45 thoughts on “ Arduino Oscilloscope At Five Megasamples Per Second ... each running at something like 20 GHz with phased sample-and-hold circuits and 200+ GHz cut-off frequency transistors in ...

If you don’t have an oscilloscope you’d be surprised how many times you find yourself needing one. But if you have an Arduino on hand, the next time you might be able to get by with thi… ...

To make your own Arduino based oscilloscope, follow these four steps.Your board will be able to use up to four input channels at frequencies up to 7 kHz and as many as seven input channels at 4 kHz.

Learn the basics and guidelines for choosing the right oscilloscope for your circuit design project. Find out how to compare bandwidth, sampling rate, channels, probes, memory, and features.

The Arduino-based oscilloscope project aims to create an affordable and versatile tool for electronics enthusiasts, hobbyists, and students. This oscilloscope can accurately display voltage waveforms ...

Create the DAC circuit as shown in the schematic below and hook it up to the D5 and D6 pins of the Arduino (you must use these pins for DAC), D3 must also be used for the alpha pin. Hook the Joysticks ...

The project has been test it with multiple signal voltages (+15 to -15) V Ac and DC and multiple frequencies (30Hz to 1 kHz) and it can measure more voltage Depends on signal condition circuit (the ...

Abstract: Oscilloscopes are very useful electronic instruments that enable one to see voltage wave-shapes in an electronic circuit. But these instruments are very expensive and average students can ...

Measuring a specific point (node) in an RF circuit with a regular oscilloscope probe can disrupt the circuit's performance, even when the probe is set to a less intrusive mode. A solution is a ...