Siglent Technologies SDS1202X-E 200 mhz Digital Oscilloscope 2 Channels, Grey
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Jan 24
Style: Oscilloscope
Features
- Country of origin : China
- Real-time sampling rate up to 1 gsa/use
- IRecord length up to 14 Mpts
- Standard serial bus triggering and decode, supports iic, spi, uart, Rs232, can, and lin
Description
200Mhz, 1Gsa/s, The SDS1202X-E Series employs a new generation of Spo technology that provides excellent signal fidelity and performance. The system noise is also lower than similar products in the industry. It has a minimum vertical input range of 500 UV/Div, an innovative digital trigger system with high sensitivity and low jitter, and a waveform capture rate of 400, 000 frames/sec (sequence mode). it 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 new oscilloscopes offering supports multiple powerful triggering modes including serial bus triggering. Decoding is standard configuration including IIC, SPI, UART, can, LIN. History waveform recording and sequential triggering enable extended waveform recording and analysis. Another powerful addition is the new 1M points FFT math function that gives the sds1000x-e very high frequency resolution when observing signal Spectra. The new design also includes a hardware co-processor that delivers measurements quickly and accurately. The features and high performance of the sds1000x-e Series cannot be matched else anywhere at this price.
Product Dimensions: 10 x 15 x 17 inches
Item Weight: 5.5 pounds
Manufacturer: Siglent Technologies
Item model number: SDS1202X-E
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: April 19, 2017
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Jan 24
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Oscilloscope
I'm quite familiar with old, bulky CRT Oscilloscopes back during my school days - However, I've recently integrated a Tektronics digital oscilloscope for my customer (I fabricate industrial test equipment for a living) and I've been itching to get one for my personal use. The SDS1202X-E , For the price point of 370+ USD has decent specs (200 Mhz, 2x channels , USB/ LAN, features) and a good contrast Screen. The package comes with 2x 200 Mhz (1x,10x attenuating ) probes, 1xUSBTypeA to USB type B cable, & a Calibration Certificate. It has a serial trigger feature (for CANBUS , RS232 & more ) and Math functions , but I've yet to test those out. I'm also not sure if this model has the serial decoding feature as well. Construction of the unit seems like what you'd normally find of similar range of Oscilloscopes - ABS/PVC injected body. The push-buttons are silicone and have LED backlights to indicate operation which I personally prefer compared to hard ABS buttons. The rotary knobs have notches? internally, so you have haptic feedback during rotation (like on old normal mousewheels - not the infinitely free spinning kind you see on gaming mice) For people concerned about calibration, there are no specific units mentioned on the calibration sheet. However, they have listed the calibration equipment used (e.g. Keysight B2901A - Precision Source/Measure unit and others) to validate the unit - and of course they have a certificate no. which is certified NIST / NIM/ NPL traceable. All-in-all, Would recommend this product for hobbyists and beginners!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2020 by HC2010 HC2010
Style: Oscilloscope
The other reviews mention many great features ranging from the 1GSPS, 200MHz bandwidth, FFT, and range V/div starting at 0.5mV. So i won't repeat these for the Siglent SDS1202X-E that I purchase on July 31, 2021. This is an excellent scope for the price. Don't let people mislead you into thinking that it's only for beginners (it's not) but certainly beginners will be able to use it. Compared with my HP54111d from the 1990s costing $20k when new and having 500MHz Bandwidth and 2Gsps, the little Siglent does far more and better for far less price (but only 1Gsps and 200MHz bandwidth). Others mention concern over the serial numbers and the 'droop' related to probe calibration. My serial number is not the BA. However, I will mention that the 'quick start guide' accompanying the unit had an addendum page regarding calibration that indicated the unit was calibrated several years ago which appears to indicate the unit left the factor at that time. So the BA serial numbers must have been fixed by then. Other people have mentioned concern over high levels of noise on the 0.5 mV through 5 mV ... actually not a problem. But here's my story. When I first started the unit on Monday around 4pm, I shorted the probe tip to its ground and noted wildly varying 'noise' on the 0.5mV - 2mV scale and that would make the scale useless. I removed the probe and instead attached a banana-to-coax adapter and shorted the two inputs with a wire. Whoa still wildly varying noise. Bringing my hand closer to it increased the noise by a factor of two. I began to think there was a problem with scopes ground circuitry to the BNC and some how the noise was coupling through the ground in some type of common mode problem. The FFT showed a spike at the frequency of the FM station down the road at 98.3 ... very cool. Decided to wait till the next day (Tuesday morning) for further tests. The environmental noise levels had dropped by Tuesday morning ... an interesting fact in its own right but still enough for testing. This time, a 50 Ohm cap was placed on the SDS1202X-E input BNC and also placed a 50 Ohm cap on the BNC of my old HP54111D (2GSPS, 500MHz bandwidth). Comparing the two showed similar noise in both on the 1mV scales - here the noise refers to the 'thickness' of the baselines and both were well below 0.5 mV. As a matter of fact the HP unit has dying internal boards that produce a baseline that wavers over about 0.5 mV. With the caps on the Siglent unit, moving the hand closer the 50 Ohm Cap does not result in the wildly varying noise levels. However touching the ground on the cap does result in the scope picking up a small periodic spike maybe 0.25 mV. I'll need to investigate the probes more closely since grounding the tip does not appear to eliminate the nose very well. Anyway, the scope does not appear to have an internal noise problem contrary to some reports. Finally, I wish the power cord could be attached at the back rather than the side of the unit since that uses valuable shelf space or maybe provide a right angle connector for the power cord. Oh and be sure to download the full manual from either the sellers website or the manufacturers website since the unit only comes with the quick start guide.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2021 by MAParker
Style: Oscilloscope
This is a review of the Siglent Technologies Digital Oscilloscope. I am a relative newbie to Arduino and electronics, building mostly stepper motor controllers, camera interfaces and experimenting with ESP8266 devices. For everything but the stepper motor controllers (joystick controller), I was getting by with multimeters and literally touching LEDs to different contacts to see what was hot. When I started building and facing issues getting the motors to run reliably, it was frustrating. Luckily, I caught a YouTube vid that explained how to use an oscilloscope to see what signal the Arduino was putting out (PCM to control the speed). I needed my own scope and not needing something fancy, bought a kit costing about $20. I built it, put it all together, then... nothing. Bought another one and was able to get it to work. Alas, it was glitchy. I did learn a lot about soldering and do recommend doing this, but it was unstable enough (my own fault) that I wanted a proper product. So I looked online and found a host of threads. Most pitted the Siglent against the Rigol, especially touting the number of channels in the latter. Other threads talked about the top-end frequency that each supported and how it affected the readings. It came down to the fact that a 4-channel high-frequency oscilloscope would cost about double what I was willing to spend. Though the Rigol and Siglent both had great reviews, I went with the Siglent as there would be easier calculations and adjustments for this newbie to make. The main things I like about this device was the high frequency support (200 MhZ) that would potentially allow me to troubleshoot more complex devices (e.g., video cards, radios, etc.). Two channels is one more than I'm using currently. Even for a newbie, the layout of the dials was easy to learn. Others have reported that the multiple button presses to get to math and other functions was annoying, but honestly, I use things like saving to USB and some of the math functions infrequently enough that it's not a concern. Display is easy to read. Calibrating the probes was easy using the included screwdriver and the built-in reference signal. I realize that $300 is on the high-side for a hobbyist (well, maybe :D), but after research this was most feature complete in that price range. I'm very happy with this purchase and hope to not soon outgrow it.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2018 by Kwan L. Lowe