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Siglent

Siglent SDS1104X-E 100Mhz Digital oscilloscope 4 Channels Standard decoder & SDG1032X Arbitrary Waveform - Function Generator

    • Based on 721 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, May 9
Order within 5 hours and 58 minutes
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Style: decoder + Arbitrary Waveform


Features

  • Product 1: 100Mhz, 4 channels, 1Gsa/use, 1Mpts fft
  • Product 1: Standard decoder: iic, spi, uart/Rs232, can, lin
  • Product 1: 16 digital channels (mso) (four channel series only, option)
  • Product 1: USB AWG module(four channel series only, option)
  • Product 2: 1 uhz - 30 MHz
  • Product 2: Square waves to 30 mhz
  • Product 2: Dual channel. Sweep/ burst/ modulation/ harmonics
  • Product 2: Ch1 - Ch2 waveform combining. Built-in frequency counter

Description

Siglent SDS1104X-E 100Mhz digital oscilloscope 4 channels standard decoderThe SDS1000X-E series employs a new generation of SPO (Super-Phosphor Oscilloscope) technology that provides excellent signal fidelity and performance. The system noise is also lower than similar products in the industry. It comes with a minimum vertical input range of 500 uV/divan innovative digital trigger system with high sensitivity and low jitter, and waveform capture rate of 400,000 frames/sec (sequence mode). The SDS1000X -E also employs a 256 -level intensity grading display function and a color temperature display mode not found in other models in this class. SIGLENT’s latest oscilloscope offering supports multiple powerful triggering modes including serial bus triggering. Serial bus decoding forIIC,SPI,UART,CAN,LIN bus types is included. The X-E models also include History waveform recording, and sequential triggering that enable extended waveform recording and analysis. Another powerful addition is the new1million point FFT math function that gives the SDS1000X -E very high frequency resolution when observing signal spectra. The new digital design also includes a hardware co -processor that delivers measurements quickly and accurately without slowing acquisition and front-panel response. The features and performance of SIGLENT’s new SDS1000X -E cannot be matched anywhere else in this price class. The four channel series includes even more functions, including: searching and navigating, on-screen Bode plot, 16 digital channels(Option), an externals powered 25 MHz AWG module(Option), a USB WIFI adapter(Option),and an embedded application that allows remote control via web browser.Optional MSO capabilitySiglent Technologies SDG1032X Arbitrary Waveform - Function GeneratorThe SIGLENT SDG1032X is siglent's latest addition to an already powerful line of arb/function generators. With the ability to offset the phase between CH1 and CH2, numerous modulation types, a harmonics generation mode, this 30 MHz generator can generate square waves to 30 MHz. A feature not found in most other generators in this price Class.


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ April 6, 2021


Best Sellers Rank: #11,944 in Industrial & Scientific (See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific) #3 in Lab Oscilloscopes


#3 in Lab Oscilloscopes:


Customer Reviews: 4.8 out of 5 stars 721 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, May 9

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Firmware is a work in progress, but a nice scope for the money.
Style: Decoder
Review Image by --Gene --Gene
Writing this review after almost one month of daily use. It was down to this or the Rigol DS1054Z. The Siglent is faster at 100 MHz (yes, there are easily found cracks to speed up the Rigol, but if everyone's using the crack, why don't they just sell it that way?). For me the deciding factor was CANbus & LIN decode, which works very well, and provides a good selection of CAN trigger options. Operation is a close follow of the Tek TDS scopes, so quite intuitive to use, and the LCD is bright and sharp. It comes with four reasonably high quality 100 MHz probes complete with spring hook 'witches cap', and snap-on color rings for channel ID. I used the ethernet port to plug this into my LAN, and the built-in web server provides a VNC-based realtime display. Since there's no touchscreen, they provide a fly-out button menu to allow remote control. You can use any VNC client for a display-only connection. Negatives: The Adjust / selection knob, which requires a push to click, is a bit twitchy, so sometimes pressing it to select an option bounces to the next item, and selects *that*. Requires a bit of care in use. The firmware gets updated about 2X per year, but there are separate downloads for the application updates and the operating system updates. Siglent doesn't bother to explain why you should, or should not, update the OS. The current version supports NTP to set the clock, but the options (sync on power on, sync at interval, clock display on/off) don't persist. Neither does the screensaver timeout. Channels 3 & 4 are color-coded light blue and light green, which makes distinguishing them a bit harder than it should be. Neutral: Scope allows save/recall of multiple setups (20!), but the menu defaults to *external* storage even when there's no USB stick plugged in. Comes with an IEC 3-prong straight plug which sticks out a good 2" or so from the back. The first thing I did was order a right-angle plug so I can place the scope flush against the back of my bench. Fan is somewhat loud, but low pitched, so no more annoying than my server when running. Scope has folding tilt-feet, but these are not sprung or latched, and it's very easy to pull the scope forward (say, while unplugging a probe), and have one or both feet fold up. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 22, 2022 by --Gene --Gene
    • Easy to use, nice features, but others may be more cost effective
Style: Decoder
This is my first scope. This is the most useful tool! I'm an electronics hobbyist coming from the computer science side of things. I've learned so much about my circuits using this scope, and it's helping me design them better. I first tried a $12 logic analyzer for a problem that I was having with some PWM signals, but I was getting garbage output. This scope helped me understand what was going on. It has been incredibly useful in other scenarios, too. I got this scope over the Rigol DS1054Z for these reasons: * I read reviews that the Siglent was a bit easier to navigate and the interface was more responsive. * I wanted serial decoding. * I didn't want to pay for extra licenses (or to deal with hacking it) to unlock higher frequencies or serial decoding. * The web server seemed useful. * The possibility to add MSO and waveform generator seemed useful to let me grow into new features. My afterthoughts on my original reasoning above: * I figured out the basics like scale, position, and triggers within 30 minutes of poking around. All other features like cursors and measurements just take a minute or two to figure out. Having never used a scope before, I'd say that it's easy to navigate, but I don't have anything to compare it to. * The serial decoding is nice to have (I've only tried I2C so far). It does feel a bit slow to respond for triggers, and when displaying decoded data of messages sent at 1Hz it only refreshes every few seconds. They may all be available in history, but I can't seem to get a real time updates to work. A $12 logic analyzer picks them all up perfectly fine, and that interface (PulseView) is easier to navigate. The best part about serial decoding on the scope is triggering on decoded events, e.g. I2C start/stop signals. Otherwise, I feel like the logic analyzer is better suited for decoding. * The web server is neat, but I prefer the physical buttons and knobs to control the scope. Having a larger display may be nice, but it's more convenient to just look at the scope's screen as you're adjusting the knobs (it's large enough). The web server could be invaluable for something like a video chat screen share or screen recording. * The MSO expansion costs nearly as much as the scope itself. Given my thoughts on the serial decoding, I don't think it's worth it. A $12 logic analyzer works well enough for low frequency signals, and a Digilent Digital Discovery can apparently go up to 800Ksa/sec, just shy of the 1Gsa/sec of this scope, plus it's only half the cost of the MSO expansion. * The waveform generator expansion costs nearly as much as a discrete waveform generator. I think I'd prefer to have a dedicated unit, if I ever need a waveform generator. For now my needs are met with some $3 PWM generators. In retrospect, I'm not sure if I would make the same decision to get the Siglent over the Rigol. Don't get me wrong - I love this thing! But maybe saving $150 on the Rigol would be more cost effective. You could use that money to get a decent digital logic analyzer. I'd say that the web server is probably the deciding factor. If you want to do screen shares/recordings then the Siglent wins, otherwise just get the Rigol. A potential killer feature that I think they missed out on is a screenshot tool built into the web server. Screenshot onto USB works fine, but doing this via the web server would bypass the USB storage device. Maybe Siglent could add this in a future firmware update? ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 9, 2021 by Scott Duckworth
    • Optimised for Best Value with given Features
Style: Decoder
Love it. Inexpensive for a whole lot of measurement and convenient features. Do look up website for details like FFT and decoding signals. FFT is extremely useful. Overall: It's a highly streamlined and optimised scope in an inexpensive package. Caution: If you want a Mixed Signal Oscilloscope (MSO) with a Built-in AWG, this model becomes less appealing with limitation of 1GSa/s. It's value is great as a basic scope but decreases as we add more options. Screen is beautiful with good contrast. Adjustable brightness and transparency (for background to display expanded waveform info). 4 Pay Options: 200MHz Bandwidth (if originally 100MHz), AWG, MSO and WiFi. AWG and MSO features require respective (optional) accessory components. The 3rd pay feature is for the WiFi, which also requires the TP-Link TL-WN725N USB WiFi dongle. WiFi is extremely useful for using a NTP Server (Google's NTP: 216.239.35.0) to sync time and date automatically. Without network connectivity, date-time stamp reverts back to 1970. No internal clock on battery. With a browser, by typing in the scope's IP address (to access its built-in webserver), we can access the scope and screen on the notebook, PC and Mobile device. Convenient! Firmware and OS are well maintained. No bugs or issues were detected so far on my part. The fan can feel a tad louder due to close working proximity. Limit at Max. 200MHz bandwidth, 1GSa/s per ADC. 2 channels share an ADC. Bode plot uses 2 channels from the same ADC. When both channels are being used it's 500MSa/s. If needs anything more, buy a higher spec. scope. Look out for promotions around Christmas, Black Friday, Cyber Monday and Amazon Prime Day. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 20, 2022 by RYL

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