Description

1 GHz Digital Oscilloscope Features

1 GHz bandwidth, 2 or 4 channel model selectable
Up to 5GSa/s sample rate and 180,000 wfms/s per sencond waveform capture rate
Standard 140 Mpts deep memory
Up to 200,000 frames for waveform record and replay
10.1 inch WVGA (800X480) display
Various trigger functions, including multiple protocol triggers
Also capable of identifying the probe type automatically
Standard parallel decoding, multiple serial decoding options available

Models and Key Specifications

Brand Name	RIGOL
Model	DS6102	DS6104
Number of Analog Channels	2	4
Bandwidth	1 GHz
Max. Real-time Sample Rate	Up to 5 GSa/s
Max. Memory Depth	Up to 140 Mpts
Max. Waveform Capture Rate	Up to 180,000 wfms/s per sencond
Real-time, Hardware Waveform Recording, Playback, and Analysis Functions	Analog channel up to 200,000 frames
Standard probes	600 MHz BW Passive Probes, 2 sets for 2 channel model, 4 sets for 4 channel model 1.5 GHz BW Passive Probe, 1 set for DS6102, 2 sets for DS6104
Dimension	Width x Height x Depth = 399 mm x 255.3 mm x 123.8 mm
Weight	7 Kg (Package Included)
Packing Included	Digital Oscilloscope; Passive Probes; USB Cable; Power Cord; Quick Guide

RIGOl DS6000 Series Digital Oscilloscope Specs PDF

Digital Oscilloscope Detail

Tips: What is an Oscilloscope?
An oscilloscope is a widely used electronic measuring instrument. It can transform invisible electrical signals into visible images, enabling people to study the changing processes of electrical phenomena. The oscilloscope uses a narrow electron beam consisting of high-speed electrons to create a tiny spot on a screen coated with a fluorescent material. Under the action of the measured signal, the electron beam is like the tip of a pen, which can draw the curve of the instantaneous value of the measured signal on the screen. Use the oscilloscope to observe waveforms of various signal amplitudes over time. You can also use it to test various power levels, such as voltage, current, frequency, phase difference, amplitude, and so on.