Pico 3403D

The majority of digital oscilloscopes still use an analog trigger architecture based on comparators.

This causes time and amplitude errors that cannot always be calibrated out and often limits the trigger sensitivity at high bandwidths.

Persistence mode rapidly superimposes multiple waveforms on the same view, with more frequent or newer waveforms drawn in brighter colors than older ones.

This emulates the phosphor display of a conventional analog scope and is useful for displaying and interpreting complex analog signals such as video waveforms and analog modulation signals.

Ever spotted a glitch on a waveform, but by the time you’ve stopped the scope it has gone?

With PicoScope you no longer need to worry about missing glitches or other transient events.

PicoScope can store the last ten thousand oscilloscope or spectrum waveforms in its circular waveform buffer.

Mask limit testing allows you to compare live signals against known good signals, and is designed for production and debugging environments.

Simply capture a known good signal, draw a mask around it, and then attach the system under test.

PicoScope will check for mask violations and perform pass/fail testing, capture intermittent glitches, and can show a failure count and other statistics in the Measurements window.

PicoScope can be programmed to execute actions when certain events occur.

The events that can trigger an alarm include mask limit fails, trigger events and buffers full.