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Siglent SDS1104X-E 100Mhz 4-Channel Digital Oscilloscope Expired
$399.10
$499.00
+ Free Shipping
Amazon has Siglent SDS1104X-E 100Mhz 4-Channel Digital Oscilloscope for $399.10. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member DVDxR for finding this deal.
Features:
Thanks to Community Member DVDxR for finding this deal.
Features:
- Math co-processor speeds front panel operation
- Waveform capture rate up to 100,000 wfm/s (normal mode), and 400,000 wfm/s (sequence mode)
- Low background noise and 500 μV / div to 10 V / div voltage scales
- Serial decoding is free and includes IIC, SPI, UART, CAN, and LIN
- On-screen Bode plot and web-browser control (standard on 4 channel only)
- WiFi control (optional on 4 channel only)
- True measurement and math can use all 14 Mpts of memory
- Large 7-inch TFT-LCD display with 800 * 480 resolution
Original Post
Written by
Edited October 19, 2022
at 11:03 PM
Amazon has the 4 channel 100Mhz Oscilloscope for $399 with free shipping. This is the lowest price for this scope on Amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0771N1ZF9
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0771N1ZF9
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Give Feedback Model: Siglent Technologies SDS1104X-E 100Mhz Digital Oscilloscope 4 channels Standard Decoder, Grey
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 6/20/2024, 11:01 AM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Amazon | $475.53 |
| Product Name: | Siglent Technologies SDS1104X-E 100Mhz Digital Oscilloscope 4 channels Standard Decoder, Grey |
| Manufacturer: | Siglent Technologies |
| Model Number: | SDS1104X-E |
| Product SKU: | B0771N1ZF9 |
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153 Comments
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Featured Comments
Siglent is definitely a value-for-money option. I'd noticed a few years back where Keysight had started creating some nice offers in the education space for entry-level oscilloscopes, but they simply don't have to try as hard as their competitors. So many modern oscilloscopes from even basic brands (also see Rigol) are simply incredible devices well beyond the needs of an average hobbyist. Everyone sets their own needs/budget and honestly for me I've never beat the value and need for much beyond my old Analog Discovery 2 that I grabbed at a sub-$200 education discount way back when...
Good luck!
Jon
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https://slickdeals.net/e/14232686-siglent-sds1104x-e-100mhz-4-channel-digital-oscilloscope-417-free-shipping
https://slickdeals.net/e/14232686-siglent-sds1104x-e-100mhz-4-channel-digital-oscilloscope-417-free-shipping
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kay4Jk2
After watching a couple of YT reviews, and given that this is $100 cheaper than 4 years ago (especially with current inflation), I decided to get one.
It's a journey, and I'm taking all the right pit stops and consuming as much knowledge as I can on the way.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank g8trb8
There's lots of boring stuff you can do with them. This is by far the coolest https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4gibcRf
My best suggestion is to simply do as much "hands-on" tinkering as you can. I am a s/w engineer that is mostly self-taught regarding electronics. I've done lots of reading and know a lot of theory but one of the best ways to really get it is to see the actual effects of playing with a circuit. You can use the animated circuit simulators to help a bit with this, but there's nothing like taking a working circuit and swapping out some components or modifying it a bit to see what happens. That's the best teacher.
Also, one of the problems is that there are many different kinds of circuits and there is a lot to learn for each. Specifically, digital circuits are going to be very different from analog ones.
I can read software and understand what is going on pretty easily, but am always amazed at how people like BigClive, EEVblog, etc. can look at a circuit and see what is going on. But like I said earlier, they can do this because they have put in the years experience.
I hope my comments don't discourage you.
That's hard to answer. The easy answer is "to look at electrical signals", but that's like saying "I use my computer screen to look at what my computer shows me". Two specific use cases I've had are using it to see an EKG using some gold cup electrodes, resistors, and op amps and using it to see a pulse in a fingertip using an LED, a photodiode, some resistors, and op amps.
As someone said earlier, it's kind of like a multimeter that logs all the numbers over time on a graph, so you can see the signal. There's a lot more to it, and a lot more it can do though.
Paperweight in your case
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