Chris Norton It is only when the brain hurts that knowledge is being applied. When I was studying Electronics Engineering decades ago, whilst working for PHILIPS, My direct boss and mentor made my head hurt. I could have strangled him then. Years later whilst serving in the Military, I asked him why he was so tough. He explained it this way. Knowledge is like hammering a nail into a wall. To make sure it penetrates one has to hammer it hard. When one just 'casually throw the nail (knowledge) at the wall, it will bounce off. I realized that by being tough and a pain sometimes, he did me a great favor, in that I never forgot what he taught me, and by doing so made me a great Engineer. Ultimately leading to being posted as an exchange officer to the USAF, and having the opportunity to work on some special projects, in electronic weapons, robotics projects for NASA/UASF working with avionics specialists on the Presidents Jet(s), and having learned much during this time, as well as solving some specific problems. Stay with it. Success is achieved by 'DOING'. Trying does nothing, trying does not even cure constipation. It will only give you pain the A _ _ As a side note .. I am still good friends with my one time mentor and former boss. He is still alive and exceeded age 85.

Yeah this was at the 4:45 mark or so. I saw your comment first so when he did the setup before taking a measurement (pushing every button and choosing a setting for everything I barely grasp) I laughed out loud.

mee too man

Do you nake any money doing so?😀

Thanks! Glad you like them :)

What is this thing for?

Awesome! Glad it helped :)

Stanislaw Pak lol me 2

Do you make any money doing so?

yeah first using a digital scope is insane.

Thank you, glad you liked it.

#BillNye

I never play around with electronics without my bow tie.

Bowties are cool.

@@polymetric2614 I caught that reference ;)

@@robertturner4913 since i made that comment i also have gathered additional evidence that bowties are cool: michael from the good place wears one

Glad you like it, thank you!

Where??

Abhijeet D.Srivastava my school

lucky lol

Thanks, glad you like it!

I've used scopes for years, but never knew what some things were for. Now I have a much better grasp of things - in particular, the 10x probe setting.

Always a good call.

Yea? Me too! (LOL). Frankly, I bought it because I need to test and adjust my Tascam 32 Reel to Reel Record and Playback heads. I've got a lonnnngggg way to go before I can do that. So I joined a forum and I printed out 3 different "How-To" manuals and one owners manual. Now I need to lock my home-office door for two hours everyday because my wife doesn't seem to understand that periodical intrusions while I'm reading these manuals requires my utmost concentration. I always wanted to learn how to use a scope but I've NEVER EVER touched or 'played' with one! I only recently realized that I wasn't near an oscilloscope more than maybe twice in my 60+years! That's really wild in my mind because I'm a retired 1st class machinist and have worked for at least 15 different production shops, job shops, mold and tool-making shops and even 3 or 4 specialty R&D shops! (Not to mention a number of journeyman field jobs I was hired to do). At least two or three of those shops were geared to machine electronics related parts and equipment. I may have seen a scope in the R&D shops, (one was an aerospace shop and two others were 'extreme-compression' operations). It just seems weird to me that as interested as I've always been about oscilloscopes, and the potentiality of one or more of those shops to have a scope, I've hardly ever even touched one... huh... Well now, I own one... "hmm let's see, where the on/off switch on this thing..." FWIW

Ahahah! i liked" the wife intrusion section!!"

I bought a load of books n shelves, and got rid of my T.V. to look more intelligent.

I'm a former B-707 and DC-8 driver and have made the mistake of exploring micro-electronics. I'm single so the wifey thing isn't gonna be a problem but the endless reading of manuals isn't my thing either. That's like engaging the auto-pilot and just scanning the steam gauges (or worse today, the glass screen cockpit displays now standard on flight decks...) and doing nothing but twiddling my thumbs for 6+ hours. At least with a radar (doppler) scope I could see what was important and know what it is. With these things, I'm beginning to think I need an EE PhD to understand them :) Good luck with the manuals and the wifey separation time. LOL

Thanks! It's amazing how many times you see oscilloscopes performing useless "science-y" measurements in movies after knowing how to use one.