Re: Slightly OT: What good does oversampling provide in an oscilloscope?
- From: "piclist9@xxxxxxxxx" <vsurducan@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 30 Jun 2006 02:09:12 -0700
Joel Kolstad wrote:
If I have a digital oscilloscope that has, say, a 1GHz bandwidth, presumably I
need to sample the input signal at something above 2Gsps if I want to capture
all the information present in the signal -- say 2.5Gsps given the anti-alias
filters I might be able to realistically build.
I see, though, that something like a Tektronix DPO4104 actually samples at
5Gsps. I understand how that can buy them another 6dB SNR (from noise
reduction), but other than this... does oversampling buy you anything on a
DSO?
Does anyone out there prefer a classic analog scope like a Tek 2465B over a
*modern* DSO
Always when I'm measuring noises. The Nyquist effect is still there
even you have a very good antialising filter.
greetings,
Vasile Surducan
.
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- Slightly OT: What good does oversampling provide in an oscilloscope?
- From: Joel Kolstad
- Slightly OT: What good does oversampling provide in an oscilloscope?
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