Sisco Oscilloscopes

General information

Sisco handheld oscilloscopes, PC oscilloscopes, and digital storage oscilloscopes (DSOs) are different types of oscilloscopes that are designed for different applications. The main differences between these oscilloscopes are their bandwidth and their display capabilities.
Sisco Handheld Oscilloscopes:
Sisco Handheld Oscilloscopes are portable and battery-powered oscilloscopes that can be easily carried to different locations. They typically have a bandwidth of 40-200MHz, which is suitable for a wide range of low-frequency signals. Handheld oscilloscopes are ideal for field service and troubleshooting applications where a technician needs to quickly check a signal and make measurements.
Sisco PC Oscilloscopes:
Sisco PC-based Oscilloscopes are oscilloscopes that use a computer to process and display the waveform data. They typically have a lower bandwidth of 5-100MHz and require a PC to function. The PC provides the display, storage, and analysis capabilities for the oscilloscope. PC oscilloscopes are often used for education, hobbyist, and low-frequency applications.
Sisco Digital Storage Oscilloscopes (DSOs):
DSOs are oscilloscopes that use digital storage technology to capture and store waveforms for later analysis. DSOs typically have a higher bandwidth than handheld and PC oscilloscopes, ranging from 20-300MHz. They also have advanced triggering and signal processing capabilities, making them ideal for a wide range of applications, including telecommunications, automotive, and aerospace.