sunil21
Advanced Member level 4
I wish to clear few doubts about an oscilloscope I got last week.
Purpose of this is to use with smps ,, flyback and forward.
spec is 100mhz
channel I -
on the left side - written-- 1Mohm , 20pf , <or= 300vrms
channel 2-
right side written- 400v/ cat II (and an earthing symbol)
as per manual Max. input voltage 400V (DC+AC, PK - PK)
then probe is T5100
X1: <200vDC+Peak AC
X10: <600vdc+Peak AC
So what is truly means .. I can connect a 399volt battery to the scope with out damaging it
with the probe at x10 - can connect a 599 volt battery without damaging it
at x10 ac sinewave - 212v ac can be connected without damaging it.
what about checking a flyback and forward (with 600-800v rated mosfets).?
It is written in the manual not to check ac line becoz of
" from the manual =
When powered by AC power, it is not allowed to measure AC power source
directly, because the testing ground and power cord ground conductor are
connected together, otherwise, it will cause short circuit.
"
Can this be solved simply by removing the ground terminal or should use an isolation transformer
(600v at x10 is okay?)
Purpose of this is to use with smps ,, flyback and forward.
spec is 100mhz
channel I -
on the left side - written-- 1Mohm , 20pf , <or= 300vrms
channel 2-
right side written- 400v/ cat II (and an earthing symbol)
as per manual Max. input voltage 400V (DC+AC, PK - PK)
then probe is T5100
X1: <200vDC+Peak AC
X10: <600vdc+Peak AC
So what is truly means .. I can connect a 399volt battery to the scope with out damaging it
with the probe at x10 - can connect a 599 volt battery without damaging it
at x10 ac sinewave - 212v ac can be connected without damaging it.
what about checking a flyback and forward (with 600-800v rated mosfets).?
It is written in the manual not to check ac line becoz of
" from the manual =
When powered by AC power, it is not allowed to measure AC power source
directly, because the testing ground and power cord ground conductor are
connected together, otherwise, it will cause short circuit.
"
Can this be solved simply by removing the ground terminal or should use an isolation transformer
(600v at x10 is okay?)