1230: Difference between revisions

4 bytes added ,  15 February 2019
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It was [[introduced in 1989]], a year after the [[1225]] and [[1220]].  
It was [[introduced in 1989]], a year after the [[1225]] and [[1220]].  


The 1230 is very similar to the Tektronix [[1225]] and [[1220]], the difference being board layout and the number of channels. Four user-installable option boards were available − [[parallel printer interface]], [[RS-232 interface]], [[GPIB interface]] and on-line notes in foreign languages. Tektronix also had a software package (S43R101) that would run on IBM PC compatible machines. It used the RS-232 port to control the analyzer. A digitizing scope card could be installed with a 100 MS/s resolution on two channels (1230DSM). It was also available as a all in one package (1230D).
The 1230 is very similar to the Tektronix [[1225]] and [[1220]], the difference being board layout and the number of channels. Four user-installable option boards were available − [[parallel printer interface]], [[RS-232 interface]], [[GPIB interface]] and on-line notes in foreign languages. Tektronix also had a software package [[S43R101]] that would run on IBM PC compatible machines. It used the RS-232 port to control the analyzer. A digitizing scope card could be installed with a 100 MS/s resolution on two channels [[1230DSM]]. It was also available as a all in one package (1230D).


There was another variant, the 1230B. The only difference was that it had a self-contained internal rechargeable battery.
There was another variant, the 1230B. The only difference was that it had a self-contained internal rechargeable battery.
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