94Camaro Posted June 10, 2008 Posted June 10, 2008 Do you have access to a normal bench scope to compare it to? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
paulktreg Posted June 10, 2008 Posted June 10, 2008 Do you have access to a normal bench scope to compare it to? Yes. I have an Iwatsu SS-7804 40MHz Dual Channel. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
kennyb03 Posted June 10, 2008 Posted June 10, 2008 Hey guys, I just happened to see this thread and I'll add some input for anyone that's interested. I got this scope a while back and the software that comes with it is pretty good. Here are some screenshots: Here's the cal signal from the oscope itself. Rise time. FFT. What I really like about the scope is that it came with a Visual Basic SDK to work with. With that, you have access to all the raw data you could ever need, and you write custom programs to do ANYTHING. Oh, and it also comes with Labview and VC++ project. Well I hope this was helpful! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
EricW Posted January 11, 2009 Posted January 11, 2009 IMO, USB-2090 is cheap and good, the only thing is that the power consumption is a bit high. An alternative option would be: VT DSO-2810F, it is smaller than USB-2090, and come with a software called Multi-Instrument with much more functions and flexibility (a bit academic users oriented, though). One good thing of this package is that the software supports sound card MME and ASIO driver, NI DAQmx cards additionally, which is a bonus! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Smith Posted August 29, 2011 Posted August 29, 2011 Very nice! The required software for utilizing it in Linux has been developed as well. This unit earns my respect. I may grab it in the future! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
paulktreg Posted August 29, 2011 Posted August 29, 2011 Word of warning - I damaged my DSO scope by connecting the scope lead the wrong way round. Easily done? I think I connected the ground lead on the oscilloscope lead to +12V on my power supply load and it didn't like it! I currently use a Fluke Scopemeter via an optically isolated USB lead - much safer! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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