models
CS-4035 CS-4026 CS-4025
A This symbol indicates where applicable cautionary or other imformation is to be found.
This equipment operates from a power source that does not apply more than 250 V rms between the supply conductors or between either supply conductor and ground. A protective ground connection by way of the grounding conductor in the power cord is essential for safe operation.
This equipment is grounded through the grounding conductor of the power cord. To avoid electrical shock, plug the power cord into a properly wired receptacle before connecting to the equipment input or output terminals.
Use only the power cord and connector specified for your product.
To avoid fire hazard, use a fuse of the correct type.
To avoid explosion, do not operate this product in an explosive atmosphere.
To avoid personal injury, do not remove the cover or panel. Refer servicing to qualified personnel.
If the power source is not applied to your product, contact your dealer. To avoid electrical shock, do not perform the voltage conversion.
SAFETY | 2 |
---|---|
SAFETY AND EQUIPMENT PROTECTION PRECAUTION | 4 |
FEATURES | 6 |
PANEL EXPLANATION | 7 |
FRONT PANEL | 7 |
REAR PANEL | 12 |
CHECKING AND ADJUSTMENTS PRIOR TO MEASUREMENT | 13 |
OPERATING PROCEDURES | 15 |
SINGLE TRACE OPERATION | 15 |
Alternating Current Display | 15 |
Composite Video Signal Display | 16 |
16 | |
Switching Vertical Operation Modes | 16 |
Switching Ventical Operation Modes | 16 |
Switching Trigger Source | 16 |
External Trigger | 17 |
17 | |
SWEEP MAGNIFIED OPERATION | 17 |
X-Y OPERATION | 17 |
APPLICATIONS | 18 |
Measuring Voltage Between Two Points on a Waveform | 18 |
Common-Mode Rejection | 19 |
Measuring Direct Current (DC) Voltage | 20 |
Measuring Signals with Low Frequency Components | 21 |
Measuring Signals with High Frequency Components | 21 |
Measuring Time Between Two Points | 22 |
Measuring Frequencies | 23 |
Measuring Pulse Rise and Fall Times | 23 |
Measuring Phase Differences | 24 |
Displaying Lissajous Patterns | 25 |
FUSE REPLACEMENT, CHANGING VOLTAGE REQUIREMENTS | 27 |
FUSE REPLACEMENT | 27 |
CHANGING VOLTAGE REQUIREMENTS | 27 |
SPECIFICATIONS | 28 |
OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT | 31 |
How to Attach the Accessory Bag | 31 |
Take note of the following when using this manual. This manual covers 3 oscilloscope models -CS-4035, CS-4026 and CS-4025, However, most explanation is made using CS-4025 as an example. Although most of the content is common to all 3 models, take note that any portion which is not is expressed within brackets ([ ]).
1. Check your line voltage before use. The oscilloscope voltage rating appears on the back of the set. If your line voltage is different from the oscilloscope's rating, there is a danger of malfunctioning. You should plug in the cord only after making sure that the two voltage ratings are the same.
The oscilloscope comes with either a direct power cord or a power cord receptacle. If the direct power cord plug does not match your building's wall outlet, or if the line voltages are not the same, consult with the store where you bought your oscilloscope or a nearby dealer who handles the KENWOODs oscilloscope.
▲ CH1, CH2 input terminals: 500 VP-P or 250 V (DC + AC peak) EXT. TRIG, Z.AXIS input terminals: 100 VP-P or 50 V (DC + AC peak).
Moreover, do not under any circumstances apply voltage to the output terminals from external power sources.
Plug configuration |
Power cord
and plug type |
Factory installed
instrument fuse |
Line cord plug fuse |
---|---|---|---|
North American
120 volt/60 Hz Rated 15 amp (12 amp max; NEC) |
0.8 A, 250 V
Fast blow AGC/3AG |
None | |
Universal Europe
220 volt/50 Hz Rated 16 amp |
0.5 A, 250 V
T. lag 5 × 20 mm |
None | |
(P) |
U.K.
240 volt/50 Hz Rated_13 amp |
0.5 A, 250 V
Fast blow 6 x 30 mm |
0.5 А
Туре С |
Australian
240 volt/50 Hz Rated 10 amp |
0.5 A, 250 V
Fast blow 6 × 30 mm |
None | |
North American
240 volt/60 Hz Rated 15 amp (12 amp max; NEC) |
0.5 A, 250 V
Fast blow AGC/3AG |
None | |
Switzerland
240 volt/50 Hz Rated 10 amp |
0.5 A, 250 V
Fast blow AGC/3AG 6 × 30 mm |
None |
Power | Input | Voltage | Configuration | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sensitivity as high as 1 mV/div.
The frequency band is DC to 5 MHz (-3 dB) at 1, 2 mV/div and DC to 20 MHz [ DC to 40 MHz for CS-4035 ] (-3 dB) from 5 mV/div.
A rotary switch enables vertical axis sensitivity to be adjusted continuously from 1m V/div to 5 V/div.
High speed sweeping is possible at a time base of 50 ns/div (during × 10 MAG) [ 20 ns/div for CS-4035 and CS-4026 ].
Accuracy within 3% for both vertical axis sensitivity and sweep time.
The 150 mm rectangular CRT monitor features an internal graticule easy visual recognition of waveforms. The waveforms displayed in high brightness can be monitored with no parallax.
Acceleration voltage: 12 kV for CS-4035 and CS-4026
2 kV for CS-4025
The horizontal trace angle is easily corrected.
The trace can be checked even when there are no trigger signals to be input.
With a specially designed circuit, adjustment-free, stable synchronization for both frames and lines can be realized over the whole range from large to small amplitudes.
Switching to X-Y operation at the touch of a lever switch.
Trigger signals can be selected automatically according to the VERT MODE control setting by simply switching the SOURCE control to VERT.
A channel 1 output terminal has been added for CH1 input signal monitoring.
Hybrid integrated circuits have been employed in all the components, realizing high standards in terms of both stability and reliability.
Better operability has been achieved with an anti- trace line jump circuit that prevents sudden changes in the trace position when input signal coupling is switched from GND to AC position.
The scale illumination function makes it possible to take photographs of waveform data displayed on the CRT in a darkend room. [ CS-4025 does not have this function ]
1) Cathode Ray Tube (CRT)
The effective display screen surface runs over an area of eight 1 cm divisions along the vertical axis and ten 1 cm divisions along the horizontal axis. With an inner graticule etched right onto the tube face, the chance of measurement errors due to parallax occurring between the trace and the graticule have been significantly reduced. There is also a % display for measuring rise time on the left edge of the graticule.
2 POWER Switch ( _ON/ OFF)
A push-button type switch that turns the power source on and off. Pressing the switch turns the power on. Pressing it again turns the power off.
③ Pilot Lamp
Light ups when the power is turned on.
④ CAL Terminal
A voltage terminal for calibration. To be used for adjusting the probe. Capable of 1 volt peak to peak, positive polarity, square wave signals with twice the frequency of a commercial-use power source [ approx. 1 kHz for CS-4035 and CS-4026 ] is enabled.
INTENSITY/PULL SCALE ILLUM Control INTENSITY: For adjusting the brightness of the trace line. PULL SCALE ILLUM: The brightness of the scale on the CRT can be adjusted by pulling this knob and turning it.
[ CS-4025 does not have this function ]
For adjusting the focus and attaining the clearest displays possible.
For adjusting the astigmatism of the trace and the spot. Use a screwdriver to adjust this control in conjunction with the FOCUS control for attaining the clearest displays possible. (Once the correct adjustment is made, no further re-adjustment is necessary during normal use.)
For adjusting the slope of the horizontal trace line. The slope of the line will change due to such influences as the earth's magnetic force. Use a screwdriver to keep the trace line parallel with the horizontal axis graticule.
This is the ground terminal to be used when setting up a common ground with other equipment.
For adjusting the vertical position of the CH1 waveform displayed on the CRT screen. During X-Y operation it is used to adjust the position of Y-axis.
For setting the vertical axis sensitivity with the CH1 vertical axis attenuator. It can be set in steps of 1, 2 and 5. Setting the VARIABLE Control all the way to the right at CAL enables calibrated vertical sensitivity. During X-Y operation, it becomes the attenuator control for the Y-axis.
For fine adjustment of CH1 vertical axis sensitivity. Allows continuous variable adjustment within the VOLTS/DIV range. When set to the right at CAL, the attenuator can be calibrated. During X-Y operation, it becomes the fine adjustment control for the Y axis.
For selecting the CH1 vertical axis input signal coupling mode.
During X-Y operation, this control becomes the Y-axis input switch.
The CH1 vertical axis input jack.
During X-Y operation, it becomes the Y-axis input jack.
For adjusting CH1 DC balance. Upon delivery of the oscilloscope, adjustments have already been made. However, discrepancies can occur due to various room temperatures. Using a screwdriver adjust this control so that the trace line does not move up and down when rotating the VOLTS/DIV control.
For adjusting the vertical position of the CH2 waveform when displayed on the CRT screen.
When this control is rotated during X-Y operation, the trace may move a little in the horizontal direction. This is a normal occurrence and no cause for any adjustment.
The vertical attenuator for CH2. It is operated in the same way as the CH1 VOLTS/DIV control.
During X-Y operation, it becomes the X-axis attenuator.
For fine adjustment of CH2 vertical axis sensitivity. It is operated in the same way as the CH1 VARIABLE control.
During X-Y operation, it is used for fine adjustment of X-axis sensitivity.
For selecting the CH2 vertical axis input signal coupling mode. It is operated in the same way as the CH1 AC-GND-DC Switch.
During X-Y operation, it becomes the X-axis input switch.
The CH2 vertical axis input jack.
During X-Y operation it becomes the X-axis input jack.
For adjusting CH2 DC balance. It is operated in the same way as the CH1 BAL control.
For selecting the vertical axis operation mode.
CH1: For displaying the CH1 input signal on the CRT screen.
When using these modes during dual trace operation, the display will be divided up according to time.
In the chop mode, each channel will be subdivided according to time within each sweep. Normally, this kind of measurement is carried out with signals of either slower sweep rates from 1 ms/div or low repetition rates where flicker is quite noticeable.
In the alternate mode, each channel will be displayed one after the other as soon as one sweep has been made. Therefore, each channel display appears much clearer. Normally, a faster sweep is employed.
When the button is pushed all the way in, the polarity of the CH2 input signal display will be inverted.
For selecting trigger operation modes.
For selecting trigger coupling.
For selecting the trigger signal source.
I SLOPE Switch ( + / -)
For selecting the slope polarity of the triggered sweep signal. When the push-button is out ( 1 +), triggering will be performed with the trigger source signal rising. When the push-button is pressed in ( 1 -), triggering will be performed with the trigger source signal falling.
3 TRIGGER LEVEL Control
For adjusting the trigger threshold level. This will determine at what point on the signal waveform slope sweep will commence.
The input terminal for externally generated trigger signals. When the SOURCE switch is set at EXT, signals input through this terminal will become the trigger signal source.
For adjusting the horizontal position of waveforms displayed on the CRT screen. SWEEP TIME/DIV Control
For setting the sweep time. Setting can be carried out over 19 steps between 0.5 µs/div and 0.5 s/div in 1-2-5 step sequence. [ CS-4035 and CS-4026: 20 steps, 0.2 µs/div to 0.5 s/div ]
When the VARIABLE control is set all the way to the right at CAL, sweep rate values will become calibrated.
Continuous sweep time adjustment can be carried out within the SWEEP TIME/DIV range by this fine control. The sweep time becomes compensated by turning the CAL all the way clockwise.
Press this switch to magnify the display 10× left and right from the center of CRT screen.
Figure 2. The Rear Panel
3 Z. AXIS INPUT Jack
Input jack for intensity modulation of CRT electron beam. Positive voltage decreaces intensity. TTL level intensity modulation possible.
3 CH1 OUTPUT Jack
CH1 vertical output terminal. Output occurs at AC coupling. For connecting a counter when measuring frequencies. When using a counter to measure frequencies, there is the possibility that accurate measurements will not be displayed due to noise interference. When this occurs, either set the CH1 VOLTS/DIV to another range, or set the VARIABLE control to a position other than CAL.
Fuse Holder, Line voltage selector (Power cord receptacle type only)
Use 0.8 A fuses in 100 and 120 V areas.
Use 0.5 A fuses in 220 and 240 V areas.
Changing the voltage rating should be done strictly according to the directions in the section entitled "FUSE REPLACEMENT AND CHANGING VOLTAGE REQUIREMENTS" and after disconnecting the power cord from the power source inlet.
In order to operate the oscilloscope at its optimum performance level, carry out the following checks and adjustments before doing your measurements. The instructions which follow concerning basic operation techniques and applications assume that the checks and adjustments described here have been completed.
1. Adjust the control panel to the following settings. MODE ......AUTO COUPLING ...... AC SOURCE......VERT VERT MODE CH1 (INV:OFF) SLOPE ...... + TRIGGER LEVEL.................................. CH1 (Y); CH2 (X) POSITION................................... VARIABLE .................................... VOLTS/DIV 5 V/DIV AC-GND-DC ................................... HORIZONTAL ◄► POSITION................................... VARIABLE...... CAL SWEEP TIME/DIV .................................... × 10 MAG ...... OFF
Next, after checking the power source voltage ratings, switch the POWER control on. The pilot lamp will light up, and a trace line will appear in 10 to 15 seconds. Check to see that rotating the INTENSITY control to the right increases trace brightness, and rotating it to the left decreases brightness.
Then rotate the INTENSITY control all way to left and extinguish the trace line to begin preheating. For the most accurate measurement results, it is necessary to preheat the oscilloscope for about 30 minutes. However, if you intend only to display waveforms, preheating is not necessary.
CAUTION: | |||
---|---|---|---|
Do not attempt to | adjust the BAL | control during preheating. |
4. Plug the probes into the INPUT jacks of each channel. Set the AC-GND-DC control at DC and the VERT MODE control at CH1. Plug the CH1 probe to the CAL terminal and set the VOLTS/DIV control at 20mV/DIV. Adjust the $ POSITION control so that all of the waveform can be seen. With the waveform in this position, carry out probe compensation adjustment using Figure 3 and the probe Instruction Manual.
Figure 3. Probe Compensation Adjustment
Set the VERT MODE control to CH2 and carry out compensation adjustment of the Channel 2 probe. After compensating the channel probes, use the CH1 probe exclusively in Channel 1, and the CH2 probe exclusively in Channel 2. This is necessary because there is a slight capacitance variation between the two channels, and confusing probes will cause changes in compensation adjustments.
Return the VERT MODE control to CH1, each channel's AC-GND-DC control to the AC setting, each channel's VOLTS/DIV control to 5 V/DIV, and the
This is what we refer to as the "initial setting" condition.
With the oscilloscope in the initial setting condition (refer to Section 5 of CHECKING AND ADJUSTMENTS PRIOR TO MEASUREMENT), display on the CRT screen the signal applied to the CH1 INPUT terminal. Adjust the signal amplitude to an easy to measure size by changing the VOLTS/DIV control setting. The CH1 VARIABLE control may be rotated to change the amplitude in continuous fashion. However, if this is not necessary leave the setting at CAL.
Next, adjust the horizontal SWEEP/TIME control to attain an easy to measure display. Make sure to leave the VARIABLE control setting at CAL.
Whenever the waveform begins to destabilize, it is necessary to use the triggering operation. Rotating the TRIGGER LEVEL left or right will stabilize the waveform. Depending on the type of signal, switching the SLOPE control will also give you clearer displays. These kinds of operations using the TRIGGER LEVEL and SLOPE controls are referred to as Setting the Trigger Point. The oscilloscope begins sweeping from pre-set trigger points.
Figure 4. Relationships between Trigger Level and Slope
When inputting low frequency signals or slow occurrence rate signals, switch the MODE control to the NORM setting. Even though the waveform display may disappear from the CRT screen when signal amplitudes are relatively small or the trigger point setting is inappropriate, the NORM setting will allow more stable triggering than can be attained in the AUTO setting.
When inputting composite video signals, set the COUPLING control to either TV-F or TV-L. Also switch the SLOPE control in accordance with signal polarity.
Figure 5. The Relationship between COUPLING and SLOPE
When the VERT MODE control is set at CH2, the CRT screen will display the signal applied to the channel 2 INPUT terminal. The amplitude can be altered using the channel 2 VOLTS/DIV control. The procedures for switching the sweep time and setting the trigger point are the same as for channel 1.
When the VERT MODE control is set at ALT, the CH1 and CH2 signals are displayed one after the other for each sweep.
When the VERT MODE control is set at CHOP, the CH1 and CH2 signals are sub-divided according to time and displayed on the screen.
When the VERT MODE control is set at ADD, CH1 and CH2 signals will be combined (CH1 + CH2) on the CRT display screen. If the INV control is pressed in this condition the differential (CH1 - CH2) of the two channels will be displayed. In order to measure displayed waveforms at the ADD setting, it is necessary that the VOLTS/DIV control settings be the same for both channels.
When the VERT MODE control is set at CH1, ALT, CHOP, or ADD and the SOURCE control is set at VERT, the signal source for the trigger becomes channel 1. At this time, if the CH1 signal is too complicated, making the trigger point too difficult, switch the SOURCE control to the CH2 setting. The CH2 signal will be simple enough for a stable trigger point setting. However, when the waveforms of both channels are too complicated, use an external source to set the trigger point.
Set the SOURCE control at EXT and apply a signal to the EXT.TRIG terminal. It is necessary that this signal have a fixed timing relationship to either CH1 or CH2. Also, in order to simplify the trigger point setting process, you should use as simple an external signal as possible.
Figure 6. EXT.TRIG
When the CH1 or CH2 signal is synchronized with a commercial-use power source frequency, setting the SOURCE control at LINE will stabilize the trigger.
When carrying out measurements by magnifying a portion of the displayed waveform in terms of time, increasing sweep speed may cause the waveform portion to be measured to disappear from the screen. When this happens, waveform measurement can still be done by magnifying the sweep.
Work the ◄► POSITION control to move the waveform portion to be magnified to the middle of the CRT display screen. Then press the x 10MAG control to magnify the waveform 10 times in the horizontal direction.
The oscilloscope not only has all the functions of a conventional oscilloscope, but may also be operated as an X-Y oscilloscope. With X-Y operation, signals applied to the CH1 INPUT terminal are deflected on the Y-axis, signals applied to the CH2 INPUT terminal are deflected on the X-axis, and Lissajous patterns is depicted. Lissajous patterns makes it possible to find out phase differences between the two signals and find out their relative frequency proportion.
Because both the vertical and horizontal axes of the oscilloscope are calibrated, the oscilloscope is capable of not only displaying waveforms but can also quantitatively measuring voltage or time. When performing these latter measurements, rotate the three VARIABLE controls (CH1 [Y-axis], CH2 [X-axis] and horizontal) all the way in the plockwise direction to the CAL setting. All of the oscilloscope's VARIABLE controls will click when rotated into their CAL settings.
In addition, the oscilloscope comes with probes. These probes should all be plugged into their proper jacks in order to assure a minimum of interference to the signals you want to measure.
Use the following procedures for measuring voltage, etc. between two points or from peak to peak on a waveform.
Figure 7. Measuring the Voltage Between Two Points
In Figure 7, the vertical distance between the two points is 4.4 div. If the VOLTS/DIV control is set at 0.2 V/div and a 10:1 probe is used, the voltage is calculated as follows:
Voltage between 2 points = 4.4 (div) × 0.2 (V/div) × 10 = 8.8 V
By using the VERT MODE control's ADD setting, unnecessary signal components can be eliminated allowing only desired signal components to be displayed.
Figure 8. Common-Mode Rejection
Elimination capabilities vary with the size of the unnecessary component. In order to attain the best results, display the CH2 signal with a slightly higher VOLTS/DIV setting. After pressing the INV control, and activating the ADD function, adjust the VARIABLE control of CH2 to get a good waveform.
Also, after pressing the INV control and switching to the ADD setting, the displayed waveform may move up or down. Move it back to the display position using the $ POSITION control for CH2.
The oscilloscope's vertical amplification is provided by a direct current amplifier circuit characterized by excellent stability. By switching the AC-GND-DC control to the DC setting direct current voltage can be measured.
Figure 9. DC Voltage Measurement
When the oscilloscope's AC-GND-DC control is set at AC, there is a chance that errors may occur in the voltage measurement. This inaccuracy is caused by low range cut-off frequencies. At AC, the most accurate frequency measurements are realized above the 40 to 50 Hz range. Therefore, when measuring frequencies below this range switch the AC-GND-DC control to the DC setting.
If, however, you are using a probe, accurate measurements of frequencies as low as 4 to 5 Hz can be realized at AC.
Always use a probe when measuring pulses or signals of a few hundred kHz or above. This is because distortion will occur in the waveform's high frequency component due to the use of long leads. This makes it difficult to conduct accurate waveforms. This is also true for probes with long ground leads, so keep them as short as possible. In addition, make sure to connect the ground lead clip to the ground potential lying closest to the signal to be measured.
Figure 10. Measuring Signals with High Frequency Components
When measuring time between two points, measurements can be determined from SWEEP TIME/DIV and horizontal distance.
In the case of Figure 11, the horizontal distance between the two points is 5.4 div. If the SWEEP TIME/DIV setting value is 0.2 ms/div, the time between the two points may be calculated as follows
Time between two points = 5.4 div x 0.2 ms/div = 1.08 ms.
If the ×10 MAG function is in use:
Time between two points = 5.4 div × 0.2 ms/div × 1/10 = 0.108 ms = 108 us
Since the frequency is found as a reciprocal of a period, measure the time (period) of one cycle and calculate its reciprocal value.
1. Measure the time of one cycle.
2. Calculate the reciprocal value of the period found.
Figure 12. Measuring Frequency
In the case of Figure 12, the period found comes to 40 µs. The frequency is calculated as follows:
Frequency = \frequency = \freq
Rise (fall) time is found by measuring the time between 10% and 90% of the peak value. For this purpose the oscilloscope has been equipped with additional graduations at 10% and 90%.
Apply the signal. Adjust the VOLTS/DIV and VARIABLE control so that the amplitude is 6 div [ 5 div for CS-4035 and CS-4026 ].
Set the horizontal VARIABLE control at CAL.
Figure 13. Measuring Rise Time
Note: -
When measuring high speed rise (fall) times, you must use the following correction formula to calculate the true rise time, to, since there is rise time inherent to the oscilloscope itself.
to = \sqrt{t_m^2 - t_r^2}
where tm is the actually measured value, and tr is the oscilloscope's inherent rise time.
Since the rise time of the CS-4025 and CS-4026 itself is 17.5 ns [ 8.75 ns for CS-4035 ], when, for example, the value actually measured is 50 ns, the true rise time comes to:
(Case of CS-4025 and CS-4026) (Case of CS-4035) to = \sqrt{50^2 - 17.5^2} = 46.8 ns to = \sqrt{50^2 - 8.75^2} = 49.2 ns
However, this correction factor is not significant when the actually measured value, tm, is above 200 ns.
When carrying out dual trace operations, phase differences can be measured between, for example, two sine wave signals of identical frequency.
Figure 14. Measuring Phase Difference
When operating the oscilloscope in the X-Y mode, Lissajous patterns can be displayed. With Lissajous patterns it is possible to find even the slightest phase difference or signal distortion and also find relative frequency proportions.
Phase difference can be measured with Lissajous patterns in the following manner.
Figure 15. Measuring Phase Difference with Lissajous Patterns
The following represent Lissajous patterns indicating the presence of signal distortion or phase difference.
Figure 16. Representative Lissajous Patterns
The following represent Lissajous patterns when input frequency proportions are altered.
0° | 45° | 90° | 135° | 180° | Frequency Proportion (CH1[Y]:CH2(X)) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | 0 | 1 : 1 | ||
> | 8 | 8 | R | 1 : 2 | |
5 | S | 8 | Σ | 1:3 |
Figure 17. Lissajous Patterns When Frequency Proportions Are Altered
Note: _____
In the phase difference measuring process using Lissajous patterns, the value will not change even if the VARIABLE controls are rotated.
Therefore carry out the measurement at the clearest display possible.
Before performing the following procedures, always unplug the power cord.
There is no external access to the fuse in units equipped with direct power cords. For example, if the power is switched on and the pilot fails to light up, the most likely reason is that the fuse has blown. When this happens contact the store where you purchased your oscilloscope or a nearby dealer.
There is external access to the fuse in models equipped with power cord receptacles. Whenever there is a fuse failure, first investigate and correct the cause of the failure. Then follow the procedures shown in Figure 18 to replace the fuse. If you suspect that the cause of fuse failure can be attributed to a malfunctioning of the oscilloscope itself, contact the store where you purchased it or a nearby dealer. In this case, leave the blown fuse intact in the main unit.
Voltage requirements cannot be changed in models equipped with direct power cords. If you need to change voltage requirements, contact the store where you purchased your oscilloscope or a nearby dealer.
For models equipped with power cord receptacles, change the voltage requirement according to the procedure shown in Figure 18. The value lined up with the v mark is the voltage requirement that the main unit will respond to. Make sure to check that the main unit's fuse is of a type that corresponds to the altered voltage requirement.
Figure 18. Fuse Replacement and Changing Voltage Requirements
CS-4035 | CS-4026 | CS-4025 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
CRT: | ||||||
Туре: | Rectangular with internal graticule | |||||
Acceleration Voltage: | Approx. 12 kV | Approx. 12 kV Approx. 2 kV | ||||
Display Area: | 8 × 10 div (1 div = 10 | ) mm) | ||||
VERTICAL AXIS (CH1 | and CH2): | |||||
Sensitivity: | 1 mV, 2 mV/div ± 5% | , 5 mV/div~ | 5 V ± 3% | |||
Attenuator: | 1-2-5 step, 12 range | with fine adju | ustment | |||
Input Impedance: | 1 MΩ±2%, Approx. | 28 pF | ||||
Frequency Response | ||||||
5 mV/div~5 V/div: |
DC: DC ~ 40 MHz
within - 3 dB AC: 10 Hz ~ 40 MHz |
DC: DC ~ 20
within - AC: 10 Hz ~ |
MHz
3 dB 20 MHz |
|||
1 mV/div, 2 mV/div: |
DC: DC ~ 5 MHz
within - 3 dB AC: 10 Hz ~ 5 MHz within - 3 dB |
DC: DC ~ 5 N
within - AC: 10 Hz ~ within - |
1Hz
3 dB 5 MHz 3 dB |
|||
Rise Time: | 8.75 ns maximum | 17.5 ns maxi | mum | |||
Constally. | 70 ns maximum (5 MHz) | |||||
Crosstalk: | - 40 dB maximum | |||||
Operating Modes: | CH1: CH1 single trace | |||||
CH2: CH2 single trace | ||||||
ALT: Alternating display of two signal | ||||||
ADD: Display of two signal | ||||||
CHOP Frequency: | Approx 250 kHz | |||||
Channel Polarity: | Approx. 250 KHZ | |||||
Non-distorted Maximum | More than 8 diversed, channel 2 only inverted | |||||
Amplitude: | (DC to 40 MHz) (DC to 20 MHz) | |||||
Maximum Input Voltage: | ge: 500 V P-P or 250 V (DC + AC peak ) | |||||
HORIZONTAL AXIS: | ||||||
Sensitivity: | Same as vertical axis (CH2) | |||||
Input Impedance: | Same as vertical axis (CH2) | |||||
Frequency Response: | DC: DC ~ 500 kHz within - 3 dB | |||||
AC: 10 Hz ~ 500 kHz within - 3 dB | ||||||
X-Y Phase Difference: | 3° or less at 50 kHz | |||||
Operating Modes: |
X-Y operation is selectable with MODE switch
CH1: Y-axis CH2: X-axis |
|||||
Maximum Input Voltage: | : Same as vertical axis (CH2) |
CS-4035 | CS-4026 | CS-4025 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SWEEP SY | STEM: | 2 | ||||
Sweep M | Sweep Modes: NORM: Triggered sweep | |||||
AUTO: Auto free run with no signal input | ||||||
Sweep Ti | me: | 0.2 us/div~0.5 s/div | +3% | 0.5 us/div ~ 0.5 s/div | ||
1-2-5 step, 19 range | with fine | ±3%, 1-2-5 step, 19 | ||||
adjustment | range with fine | |||||
adjustment | ||||||
Sweep Ex | pansion: | 10× magnification, : | ±5% | |||
Linearity: | ±3% (±5% at ×10 | MAG) | ||||
TRIGGERI | NG: | |||||
Trigger Si | gnal Source: | VERT: Input signal sel | ection with VE | RT MODE control | ||
CH1: CH1 input sign | al | |||||
CH2: CH2 input sign | al | |||||
LINE: Commercial-us | e power sourc | 28 | ||||
EXT: Signal input the | rough EXT.TR | IG terminal | ||||
External T | rigger: | ough Littin | ||||
Input in | npedance: | 1 MQ Approx. 35 pl | F | |||
im Input | i inii , Appiox. oo pi | |||||
A Voltage | 100 V P-P or 50 V_(DC | C+AC peak) | ||||
Trigger Co | oupling Modes: |
AC: Trigger is capacitively coupled; dc component is
blocked. |
||||
TV-F: Vertical sync pulses of a composite video signal
are selected for triggering. |
||||||
TV-L: Horizontal sync pulses of a composite video sig- | ||||||
nal are selecte | d for triggerin | g. | ||||
Trigger Se | ensitivity | |||||
CS-4035: | ||||||
001101100 | SOL | JRCE | ||||
MODE | COUPLING | SIGNAL FREQ. | VERT CH1, CH2 | EXT | ||
AC | 10 Hz ~ 20 MHz | 1.5 div | 0.25 Vp.p | |||
NORM | 20 MHz ~ 40 MHz | 2.0 div | 0.3 Vp.p | |||
41170 | TV-F, TV-L | Composite Video Signal | 1.0 div | 0.2 Vp.p | ||
AUTO Same as above specs at 50 Hz or above | ||||||
CS-4026, CS-4025: | ||||||
MODE COUPLING SIGNAL FREQ. SOURCE | JRCE | |||||
1 O div | ||||||
NORM | AC | 10 MHz - 20 MHz | 1.5 div | 0.3 Vee | ||
TV-F. TV-L | Composite Video Signal | 1.0 div | 0.2 Vp.p | |||
AUTO | Same as above specs at | 50 Hz or above | ||||
CS-4035 | C | S-4026 | CS-4025 | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
CALIBRATED SIGNALS: | |||||
Waveform: Positive square wave | |||||
Voltage: | 1 V P-P , ±3% | ||||
Frequency: | Approx. 1 kHz |
100 Hz or 120 Hz
(Twice the frequency of a commercial-use pow- er source) |
|||
INTENSITY MODULAT | ION: | ||||
Sensitivity: | TTL level, positive | voltage d | ecreases br | ightness | |
Input Impedance: | Approx. 5 kΩ | ||||
Usable Frequency Range: | DC ~ 3.5 MHz | ||||
A Maximum Input Voltage: | 100 V P-P or 50 V (I | DC+AC, | peak ) | ||
CH1 SIGNAL OUTPUT | : | ||||
Output Voltage: | Approx. 50 mV/div | (50 Ω ter | rmination) | ||
Output Impedance: | Approx. 50 Ω | ||||
Frequency Response: | 10 Hz ~ 20 MHz100Hz ~ 10MHz within ± 3 dBwithin ± 3 dB(50 Ω termination) |
lz within ±3 dB
ion) |
|||
TRACE ROTATION: | |||||
Adjustment: | Adjustable from fro | nt panel | |||
OTHERS: | |||||
DIMENTIONS (W×H×D) |
290 (290) × 150 (1
( ) dimentions inclu |
70) × 380
ide protru |
) (440) mm
usion from |
basic outline dimentions | |
WEIGHT | Approx. 7 kg | Approx. 6.8 kg | |||
ENVIRONMENTAL
Within specifications: Full operation: |
10 to 35°C, 85%
0 to 40°C, 85% |
max. rela
max. rela |
tive humidi
tive humidi |
ty
ty |
|
LINE VOLTAGE/FREQUENCY | 100/120/220 VAC | ±10%, | 216 to 250 | ) VAC, 50/60 Hz | |
POWER CONSUMPTION | Approx. 30 W | Approx. 29 W | |||
ACCESSORIES: | |||||
Probe: |
PC-35×2 Attenuation 1/1
Input impedance 10 19 |
0
MΩ±2% 5 pF±10% |
|||
The CS-4025 is available
in a type with the PC-30 probe. |
PC-30×2 Attenuation 1/1, 1/10
Input impedance 10 MΩ±1% 22 pF±10% |
, 1/10
MΩ±1% pF±10% |
|||
Instruction manual: | 1 | ||||
Power Cord: | 1 | 1 |
1
(Power cord receptacle type only.) |
||
Replacement Fuse: | 2 | 2 |
2
(Power cord receptacle type only.) |
Note: _____
The above specifications are subject to change without notice.
The oscilloscope offers an optional accessory bag. This bag attaches to the right side of the oscilloscope housing and provides a storage space for two probes and the instruction manual.
Figure 19. Attaching the Accessory Bag