Triggers are one of the simplest lab scope tools that you can use. They will make it easier to capture or view the waveform you want. This video explains how to use them.
AWESOME Justine, good info as always i was wondering if snap on Verus D10 would work the same way or not because just got one and learning how to used and always appreciate ur time. cheeers
Great Video! I just found your site, your presentations are spot on. I bought a PICO for home/hobby use, and it is quickly becoming a go-to tool in my shop. I have a request. I watched your videos on cam/crank sensors, and noticed the timebase was changed to crankshaft rotation degrees. Could you possibly create a video for us NOOB's about changing the time scale? Thanks, BK
What kind of trigger would you use for finding CAN Bus Signal errors? such as those posted in your video #31 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-dfPl2kWBF1U.html
If you would like to watch a few data packets flashing across the screen "live," then use a repeating trigger. If you would like to capture a waveform for viewing and analysis, use a single trigger. Set the trigger at 3 volts (for CAN hi) and choose a time base of 1 s/div. Make sure that your requested sample rate is as high as it will go. If you are using a modern automotive PicoScope, this will get you a great result.
