160 MHz Arbitrary Waveform Generator Review - Workbench Wednesdays

Arbitrary waveform generators can generate almost any waveshape. In this video, see how the MP750290 from Multicomp Pro performs. Its key specs are 160 MHz, 14-bit 1.25 Gigasample per second digital-to-analog converter, 1 million point memory, and over 150 built-in waveforms. You can find links to the product on the Community: bit.ly/3tYx3bi
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#MulticompPro #MP750290 #WaveformGenerator #ArbitraryWaveformGenerator

[@Bob-tu9jq]

excellent teacher

[@Chriva]

First time I've seen the wrong video for the correct title from you lol.

[@element14presents]

We have totally no idea what you mean, nope, everything looks completely fine here, yep, it's aaaaaall gooood

[@Chriva]

I very much enjoyed watching both of them and I guess most people felt the same. Stuff happens :P

[@_jmeg_3436]

Can you generate anything more than 10 Vpp?

[@AnandKumar-ym9yw]

These devices are dreams to me.

[@w8lvradio]

While everyone shoes you how to make a waveform on said generators and show them on oscilloscope, nobody tells you for what you actually use it as an application?

[@deafdeadfishfloating]

It's only for people that wanna make waves. Raise your hand.

[@zyeborm]

say you wanted to build an oscilloscope, you need to test it.
same idea if you have a circuit that you want to test with some input you can use the arb to generate that input instead of needing a "real" source for it.
those modulations he was talking about are ways you can basically use this to make a radio.

[@larrybud]

Scope videos are really similar. Many which show how to "use" the scope, but not in a practical real-world sense.

[@mcconkeyb]

Ummm.... Measuring a 160 MHz signal with a 100 MHz scope... Ummm?

[@bald_engineer]

Ummm it’s a 1 GHz scope…