A couple of more hints. Generally it is good to put the trace marker (number on the left side) right on the nearest graticule line when communicating remotely. This just makes it easier to see. When you are in front of the scope there is no such need. Also you have cursors, those funny dashed and solid lines in the menu, available to help. You will find there are horizontal lines to measure vertical amplitude, vertical lines to measure time, and both horizontal and vertical lines combined to measure both amplitude and time simultaneously. I recommend you start placing them on the traces at important places like at peak values, at the edges of pulses, etc. This will help facilitate communication. However you must accurately manually place the cursors to get accurate measurements. Later you will want to learn to use the measurement system to produce more accurate measurements. However, I would continue to confirm all measurements with the cursors until you have it all sorted.
It is recommended to run signal path compensation before you do any critical measurements. To do so remove all probes from the scope then let it warm up at least 20 minutes. The proceed as directed in the manual.
It is recommended to run signal path compensation before you do any critical measurements. To do so remove all probes from the scope then let it warm up at least 20 minutes. The proceed as directed in the manual.
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