Obviously good method.
Come to think; what if single pulse is shot, say 100uS width and than immediately cut off, providing the oscilloscope with at least 5uS sensitivity and hold function (my middle class scope have 1uS sensitivity and 0.2-0.5uS x10 uncal).
And then just hold (freeze) complete decay slope on the RX side (my scope is not having this... or I have no clue how to do it! lol)
There must be way to "trick" this somehow and get most precise calc.
Some pc based scopes have nice hold function but sensitivity is close to useless.
You mentioned "overload" and that's a bit confusing for me, aren't there clamp diodes at the input? And the RX opamp can have offset adjusting feature.
Come to think; what if single pulse is shot, say 100uS width and than immediately cut off, providing the oscilloscope with at least 5uS sensitivity and hold function (my middle class scope have 1uS sensitivity and 0.2-0.5uS x10 uncal).
And then just hold (freeze) complete decay slope on the RX side (my scope is not having this... or I have no clue how to do it! lol)
There must be way to "trick" this somehow and get most precise calc.
Some pc based scopes have nice hold function but sensitivity is close to useless.
You mentioned "overload" and that's a bit confusing for me, aren't there clamp diodes at the input? And the RX opamp can have offset adjusting feature.
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