No, the scope regularly sees 14Mpts, but only 1Mpts in FFT. But I am pretty sure it still shows 200MHz in FFT also.

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Okay, thanks Robert. I guess that in real-time its highest frequency that can be seen in FFT would be around (or half) of 200 Mhz?

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Okay, thanks Robert. I guess that in real-time its highest frequency that can be seen in FFT would be around (or halve) of 200 Mhz?

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Thanks for the post Parasuraman.. for you to say that you learned something new here is very pleasing for me. It just goes to show that we never stop learning!

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Thanks for your comments Mark. Glad you found it of interest.

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Thanks Albert. I'm pleased you found it interesting. Sorry about the lighting, unfortunately if I switch off the lighting, I have to put the whole workshop into darkness... and I've got some staff frightened of the dark!! 🙂

You are correct in that Tait manufactured many variants of their products and high power transmitters were common as they supplied countries like America and Australia. This model was a cross over as it were.. it used eproms to hold the channel data but required the file to be first written in the Tait PGM software, then transferred to a standalone eprom programmer for burning.

How times have changed. I hope you get your Spectrum Analyser, they certainly make things easier.

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Glad you found it interesting Yogesh.

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Many thanks Robert..

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It is a SDS1204X-E, 200MHz. It has two 1GSa/s ADC's, one for channels 1 & 2, and one for channels 3 & 4, with 1Mpts.

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