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FNIRSI-1014D Portable Desktop Oscilloscope US$139.99 (~A$212.08) Delivered @ Tomtop

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Specifications:
Material: ABS
Ana-log band width: 100MHz * 2
Number of channels: 2 channels
Maximum real time sampling rate: 1GSa/s
Vertical sensitivity: 50 mV/div ~ 500 V/div
Horizontal time base range: 50S/div ~ 10nS/div
Maximum test voltage: 40 V (1X probe), 400 V (10X probe)
Storage depth: 240Kbit
Input resistance: 1MΩ
ADC precision: 8bits
Coupling mode: AC/Direct Current
Trigger mode: Single, Normal, Auto
Trigger edge: Rising edge/Falling edge
External trigger voltage 0~40 V
Extension ports: USB picture export
Package size: 340 * 140 * 70mm / 13.4 * 5.5 * 2.8in
Package weight: 1949g / 4.3lb

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closed Comments

  • +2

    I remember playing with these in science! Is there any use for one in normal daily life? I kind of want one but have no idea when or how I would use it.

    • I kind of want one but have no idea when or how I would use it.

      In the spirit of OzBargain - you can always pick up a hobby of (buying and) programming Raspberry Pis and testing certain features on this.

      But in the spirit of saving money - if don't know what you would use these for, it's almost certain that you wouldn't benefit from owning one

      • +2

        Okay, that’s what I thought. Thanks for confirming! 😁 OzB has already got me blowing $$$ on LEGO and Gunpla. Don’t think I can justify picking up another hobby 😝

  • +1

    Anyone know of this type of scope (physical per-channel knobs etc) with a built in battery?

  • +5

    Youtube review:

    Although it is advertised as a 100MHz bandwidth scope, in reality the bandwidth is just at around 30MHz. This along with other issues (e.g. low memory depth, low input sensitivity, display artifacts, etc.) makes it hard to justify getting this scope even with the rock bottom price.

    • +3

      As an accurate test instrument for serious work that pays the bills - pass.

      For occasional hobby use - great value.

      • Poor old Kerry's video has subsequently been shown to be incorrect and the 1014D does have much more than 30MHz bandwidth. Kerry has even accepted this.

        I've owned one for a while now and they're a great piece of kit. The impressive part is the clarity of the screen. Much better than some of the better-known cheap brands that are normally recommended (which admittedly have been out for a few years now and getting a bit long in the tooth).

        Like you say, for hobby use and/or retro PC/games repair, they're fantastic bang for buck.

  • a siglent SDS1104X-e or rigol SD1054Z seem to be the preferred entry-level oscilloscopes

    • Actually SDS1104X-U is better value at $498. Mentioned here

      • cheaper? yes. better value? no. $693 for SDS-1104X-E vs $498 + gst + shipping(?) for SDS1104X-U.

        • Played around with a few handhelds around the 100 - 200 all glitchy rubbish. this will be the same yumcha rubbish. I borrowed my mates Siglent to troubleshoot my Lora remote build. an absolutely dream. specs on paper dont mean much compared to what they are like to use and reliability. 550 for a single DAC 4 channel Siglent. I'm sold

  • +1

    This has me interested as an upgrade to my CRO …. only use one a year but very handy when i do.

    • Nowadays, LCD oscilloscopes tend to render the term handy CRO an oxymoron…

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