485: Difference between revisions
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The 485 was [[introduced in 1972|introduced in March of 1972]]. It includes a switching | The 485 was [[introduced in 1972|introduced in March of 1972]]. It includes a switching | ||
power supply and uses custom integrated circuits for most of the gain blocks. | power supply and uses custom integrated circuits for most of the gain blocks. | ||
Triggering | Triggering uses [[tunnel diodes]]. | ||
A distinguishing feature – at least in a portable oscilloscope of its period – is the Alternate Horizontal Mode. | A distinguishing feature – at least in a portable oscilloscope of its period – is the Alternate Horizontal Mode. | ||
Revision as of 08:32, 1 January 2015
The Tektronix 485 is a dual-trace, portable analog oscilloscope with a maximum bandwidth of 350 MHz. The impedance of the inputs can be set individually to 50 Ω or 1 MΩ. The scope achieves its maximum bandwidth when the inputs are in 50 Ω mode.
The 485 was introduced in March of 1972. It includes a switching power supply and uses custom integrated circuits for most of the gain blocks. Triggering uses tunnel diodes.
A distinguishing feature – at least in a portable oscilloscope of its period – is the Alternate Horizontal Mode. In this mode, the B timebase is shown in a separate full-width scan, as opposed to the more common Mixed Mode, where the B timebase is shown on the same line as the A timebase, after the delay time. At the same time, the section shown with the B timebase is shown highlighted in the A scan.
The 465, which was introduced after the 485, only received this feature in its "B" incarnation (465B).
Specifications
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