ABI Electronics - CircuitMaster 4000MPrecision Active Oscilloscope
The CircuitMaster 4000M Precision Active Oscilloscope combines the power of a 100 MHz DSO, 0.1% accurate DC measurement and VI signature capability with unique test techniques (active mode, firmflex) to provide a wealth of circuit diagnostics. Designed to simplify the safe probing of fine pitch PCBs and to reduce the time required to set up, the CircuitMaster 4000M is at the heart of today's technology for all your needs in test and measurement.
Take Your Testing Capabilities to The Next Level!
Standard Mode In standard mode, the CircuitMaster 4000M behaves like a conventional oscilloscope and retains the standard capabilities of acquisition and measurements. However, the accurate voltmeter (0.1% 24bit) offers a precise reading of the voltage whilst simultaneously displaying the waveform. This removes the need for a separate voltmeter and enables noise or oscillations to be checked. Features such as the footswitch were designed to make probing quicker and safer. Other display options also improve signal analysis.
Active Mode Active mode is a unique feature of the CircuitMaster 4000M. In this configuration, the unit is able to output DC or AC signals on the same channel it uses to measure an input signal. This duality allows users to detect circuit conditions which are not visible with conventional instruments.
FirmFlex Mode FirmFlex is another unique test technique used by technicians to assess the strength of a node (its ability to sink or source current in a circuit). In some cases, devices may be functionally working in circuit but lack the strength to drive several other devices on output. This can be caused by aging or minor damages to the device and can be assessed with FirmFlex. This problem also applies to weakened power rails. The CircuitMaster can test and report this effect by altering the background colour from purple for a weak point to yellow for a strong point. Analogue signature analysis (or VI test) is a technique used to acquire the voltage-current characteristics of devices in unpowered conditions. The resulting curve is typical of a component category or can be, particularly in-circuit, a combination of the four main categories: resistor, capacitor, inductor and semiconductor. The analysis of these characteristics can lead to the detection of faults in components (eg. leaky diode). However, VI is also used as a comparison tool between a known good component and a suspect one. The CircuitMaster offers complete VI capabilities with adjustable test parameters and automatic comparison. Multiple acquisitions, through the MultiWay connector, are also available as well as a 2x20 way live compare option. Scan mode is used to automatically change the applied voltage in a set sequence so that no part of the curve is missed. This mode of measurement can also be used to test gate-activated devices. The display of the CircuitMaster can be changed to represent the voltage over time (instead of voltage over current) and the separate pulse outputs can be used to trigger the gate of a device. In most cases, the device then becomes activated (shorted) for the duration of the pulse which is represented by the notch in figure. The amplitude, polarity and phase of the pulse can be changed, allowing the user to work out activation thresholds.
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