or?
Stevan C.
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Ah -- but a 50v square wave would be the maximum, correct?
Rgds,
d
Then again,
the 50Vpk is less than 50V AC sine
right?
And there is the catch for the 240V AC (sine) of the wall plug:
it is *more* than 280 peak to peak, and about 1.41 times more than that...
Stevan C.
The "effective" voltage of a sine wave turns out to be what's called
the RMS voltage, which means the square root of the mean of the
squares of all the instantaneous voltages in a half cycle (ordinary
voltmeters do not measure this but rather the mean voltage; however
they're calibrated to display as though it were RMS voltage, which
works fine as long as you're measuring a sine wave).
The nominal voltage of a power line is expressed as the RMS voltage,
and the peak voltage the peak voltage equals the nominal times
SQRT(2). Peak to peak is of course twice this.
So a fifty volt square wave is the limit, as is a 35 Vac
signal. However such a signal would not fully display on screen as
the screen can only display 50 volts on the grid, and the signal
would have 100 V p-p.
Rgds,
d
Back to the x100 "killer" probe?
Best regards,
Stevan
Needs more Vpos adjust... ;-)
d
Hey, on my Tek I can position the signal vertically several screens
up or down. No point being able to display a signal bigger than the
screen if you can't see it.
Granted the Tek cost two grand in 1975 or something like that, but still.
:-)