Tektronix MSO22, MSO24 Primary User
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes
MSO22 and MSO24
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Table of Contents
Table of Contents
TEKTRONIX END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT....................................................................................................................10
Open Source GPL License Notice.............................................................................................................................................. 16
Instrument compliance markings................................................................................................................................................ 17
Welcome to the 2 Series MSO Help............................................................................................................................................18
Product documents and support................................................................................................................................................. 19
Product support and feedback............................................................................................................................................. 19
Product Documentation....................................................................................................................................................... 19
Installing your instrument............................................................................................................................................................ 21
Install option upgrade licenses.............................................................................................................................................21
Operating requirements....................................................................................................................................................... 22
Input signal requirements.....................................................................................................................................................22
Check that the instrument passes power-on self tests........................................................................................................ 22
Battery pack information...................................................................................................................................................... 23
Battery pack installation................................................................................................................................................23
Operating safely with battery power..............................................................................................................................25
Rechargeable battery installation..................................................................................................................................26
Rechargeable battery removal......................................................................................................................................27
Battery status................................................................................................................................................................27
Instrument stand to battery pack installation.................................................................................................................29
Connecting probes to the instrument................................................................................................................................... 30
Rackmount option information............................................................................................................................................. 30
Getting acquainted with your instrument.....................................................................................................................................31
Front panel controls and connectors....................................................................................................................................31
Button and knob functions................................................................................................................................................... 32
Rear and side panel connections.........................................................................................................................................34
Instrument stand installation................................................................................................................................................ 36
User interface.......................................................................................................................................................................37
User interface elements....................................................................................................................................................... 39
Badges.................................................................................................................................................................................40
Moving waveform and measurement badges...................................................................................................................... 47
Group signal badges in the Settings bar..............................................................................................................................48
Configuration menus............................................................................................................................................................48
Zoom user interface............................................................................................................................................................. 50
Using the touch screen interface for common tasks............................................................................................................ 51
Accessing application help...................................................................................................................................................53
Configure the instrument.............................................................................................................................................................54
Download and install the latest instrument firmware............................................................................................................54
Set the time zone and clock readout format........................................................................................................................ 54
Functional check.................................................................................................................................................................. 55
Run Signal Path Compensation (SPC)................................................................................................................................ 55
Compensate the probe........................................................................................................................................................ 56
Connect to a network (LAN).................................................................................................................................................57
Mount a network drive from a standard instrument..............................................................................................................57
Mount a TekDrive on the instrument.................................................................................................................................... 58
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 3
Table of Contents
Unmount a network drive from a standard instrument......................................................................................................... 59
Unmount a TekDrive from the instrument............................................................................................................................ 59
Connect the oscilloscope to a PC using a USB cable......................................................................................................... 59
Deskew analog input channels - quick visual method......................................................................................................... 59
Deskew analog input channels - measurement method...................................................................................................... 60
Connect a keyboard or mouse.............................................................................................................................................60
ESD Prevention Guidelines................................................................................................................................................. 61
Analog channel operating basics................................................................................................................................................ 62
Acquiring a signal.................................................................................................................................................................62
Autoset to quickly display a waveform................................................................................................................................. 62
Set Horizontal parameters .................................................................................................................................................. 63
How to trigger on a signal.................................................................................................................................................... 64
Set the acquisition mode......................................................................................................................................................65
Start and stop an acquisition................................................................................................................................................65
Add a channel waveform to the display............................................................................................................................... 66
Configure channel or waveform settings..............................................................................................................................67
Add a math, reference, or bus waveform.............................................................................................................................67
Add a measurement.............................................................................................................................................................68
Configure a measurement................................................................................................................................................... 70
Delete a Measurement or Search badge............................................................................................................................. 72
Display an XY plot................................................................................................................................................................72
Display an FFT math waveform........................................................................................................................................... 72
Add a serial bus to the Waveform view................................................................................................................................72
Add a parallel bus to the Waveform view.............................................................................................................................74
Add a Search....................................................................................................................................................................... 75
Change waveform view settings.......................................................................................................................................... 77
Display and configure cursors..............................................................................................................................................78
Using Default Setup............................................................................................................................................................. 80
Add a callout to a view......................................................................................................................................................... 80
Delete a Callout................................................................................................................................................................... 81
Acquiring digital signals...............................................................................................................................................................82
Connect and set up digital signals....................................................................................................................................... 82
Advanced triggering.................................................................................................................................................................... 83
Triggering concepts..............................................................................................................................................................83
Trigger on a pulse width event.............................................................................................................................................83
Trigger on a timeout event................................................................................................................................................... 84
Trigger on a runt signal event.............................................................................................................................................. 85
Trigger on a logic event........................................................................................................................................................86
Trigger on a setup-hold event.............................................................................................................................................. 87
Trigger on a rise or fall time event........................................................................................................................................87
Set up trigger on a parallel bus............................................................................................................................................ 88
Set up trigger on a serial bus............................................................................................................................................... 89
Set Trigger Holdoff...............................................................................................................................................................89
Trigger on an external signal using the AUX input...............................................................................................................89
Setting waveform display parameters......................................................................................................................................... 90
Set waveform display mode (Stacked or Overlay)...............................................................................................................90
Set the Waveform Interpolation mode..................................................................................................................................90
Set the waveform persistence, style, and intensity.............................................................................................................. 90
Set the graticule style and intensity..................................................................................................................................... 91
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Table of Contents
Mask testing waveforms..............................................................................................................................................................92
Create a Mask......................................................................................................................................................................92
Edit mask segments on the screen......................................................................................................................................92
Edit mask segments using the Mask Definition menu......................................................................................................... 95
Zoom in on waveforms................................................................................................................................................................98
Turn on Zoom mode.............................................................................................................................................................98
Using Wave Inspector front-panel controls for zoom........................................................................................................... 99
Zoom mode and Searches...................................................................................................................................................99
Measurement configuration.......................................................................................................................................................100
Label a measurement........................................................................................................................................................ 100
Set measurement reference levels.................................................................................................................................... 100
Set measurement gates.....................................................................................................................................................101
Saving and recalling information............................................................................................................................................... 103
Save a screen image......................................................................................................................................................... 103
Save a waveform to a file...................................................................................................................................................103
Save instrument settings to a file....................................................................................................................................... 104
Save reports.......................................................................................................................................................................104
Save sessions....................................................................................................................................................................105
Recall a reference waveform............................................................................................................................................. 105
Recall a Setup file.............................................................................................................................................................. 106
Recall a Session file...........................................................................................................................................................107
Menus and dialog boxes........................................................................................................................................................... 108
Act On Event configuration menu...................................................................................................................................... 108
Add Measurements configuration menu overview............................................................................................................. 109
The Measurements tab............................................................................................................................................... 110
Amplitude Measurements panel..................................................................................................................................110
Time Measurements panel..........................................................................................................................................111
Measurement configuration menu overview.......................................................................................................................114
Measurement Name panel (Measurement configuration menu).................................................................................114
Configure panel (Measurement configuration menu)..................................................................................................115
Reference Levels panel (Measurement configuration menu)..................................................................................... 116
Gating panel (Measurement configuration menu).......................................................................................................117
Pass/Fail Testing panel (Measurement Settings menu)..............................................................................................118
Bus configuration menu......................................................................................................................................................119
Parallel Bus configuration menu................................................................................................................................. 119
Parallel Bus - Define Inputs menu.............................................................................................................................. 121
I2C serial bus configuration menu.............................................................................................................................. 121
SPI serial bus configuration menu.............................................................................................................................. 122
RS232 serial bus menu...............................................................................................................................................124
CAN serial bus configuration menu............................................................................................................................ 125
LIN serial bus configuration menu.............................................................................................................................. 127
SENT serial bus configuration menu.......................................................................................................................... 128
Add Plot configuration menu..............................................................................................................................................130
Add Results Table configuration menu.............................................................................................................................. 130
Results Tables operations overview............................................................................................................................130
Measurement Table configuration menu.....................................................................................................................131
Save As configuration menu (Measurement Results Table).......................................................................................132
Search Results table menu.........................................................................................................................................132
Save As configuration menu (Search Results table).................................................................................................. 133
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 5
Table of Contents
Bus Decode Results table configuration menu...........................................................................................................134
Save As configuration menu (Bus Decode Results table).......................................................................................... 135
Search configuration menu overview.................................................................................................................................135
Bus Search configuration menus................................................................................................................................136
Parallel bus search configuration menu......................................................................................................................137
I2C serial bus search configuration menu...................................................................................................................137
SPI serial bus search configuration menu.................................................................................................................. 138
RS-232 serial bus search configuration menu............................................................................................................139
CAN serial bus search configuration menu (when not using a .dbc symbol definition file).........................................140
CAN serial bus search configuration menu (when using a .dbc symbol definition file)...............................................142
CAN DBC Symbolic Configuration menu....................................................................................................................144
LIN serial bus search configuration menu...................................................................................................................144
SENT serial bus search configuration menu...............................................................................................................145
Configure pattern editor.............................................................................................................................................. 147
Edge Search configuration menu................................................................................................................................148
Logic search configuration menu................................................................................................................................149
Logic Search - Define Inputs configuration menu.......................................................................................................151
Pulse Width Search configuration menu.....................................................................................................................151
Rise/Fall Time Search configuration menu.................................................................................................................152
Runt Search configuration menu................................................................................................................................ 154
Setup and Hold Search configuration menu............................................................................................................... 155
Setup and Hold Search - Define Inputs configuration menu.......................................................................................156
Timeout Search configuration menu...........................................................................................................................156
Analog Channel configuration menu..................................................................................................................................157
Invert channel guidelines............................................................................................................................................ 158
AFG configuration menu.................................................................................................................................................... 159
Cursor configuration menu.................................................................................................................................................161
Date and Time configuration menu....................................................................................................................................162
Digital channel configuration menu....................................................................................................................................163
More (DRAW A BOX Menu)...............................................................................................................................................163
Mask Badge configuration menu....................................................................................................................................... 164
Mask Definition configuration menu...................................................................................................................................164
Right click menu functions associated with mask segments..............................................................................................167
Mask Test badge configuration menu................................................................................................................................ 168
Right click menu functions associated with the Mask Test badge..................................................................................... 168
Math configuration menu overview.................................................................................................................................... 169
Math configuration menu............................................................................................................................................ 169
Equation Editor (Math configuration menu)................................................................................................................ 171
Add Functions (math Equation Editor) .......................................................................................................................172
Menu bar overview.............................................................................................................................................................173
Recall configuration menu (File menu)....................................................................................................................... 173
Save As configuration menu (File menu)....................................................................................................................175
Browse Save As Location configuration menu........................................................................................................... 178
File Utilities configuration (File menu).........................................................................................................................179
Mount Drive configuration menu.................................................................................................................................180
Undo, Redo (Edit menu)............................................................................................................................................. 181
User Preferences (Utility menu)..................................................................................................................................181
Define Custom Colors menu.......................................................................................................................................185
I/O (Utility menu).........................................................................................................................................................186
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Table of Contents
LAN Reset configuration menu (Utility > I/O menu)....................................................................................................189
Self Test configuration menu (Utility menu)................................................................................................................ 189
Calibration configuration menu (Utility menu).............................................................................................................190
Security configuration menu for standard instruments (Utility menu)......................................................................... 191
TekSecure Erase Memory...........................................................................................................................................191
Demo (Utility menu).................................................................................................................................................... 191
Help... (Help menu).....................................................................................................................................................192
License Options...(Help menu)................................................................................................................................... 192
About (Help menu)......................................................................................................................................................192
Location to Save Exit Key configuration menu........................................................................................................... 193
Browse License Files menu (Help > About)................................................................................................................194
Font Color menu (Text Settings configuration)...................................................................................................................195
Text Settings configuration menu (Callout and Waveform labels text)...............................................................................195
Pattern Generator configuration menu...............................................................................................................................195
Plot configuration menus................................................................................................................................................... 197
Plot XY configuration menu........................................................................................................................................ 197
Save As configuration menu (plot Save panel, Save Plot Image button)................................................................... 197
Save As configuration menu (plot Save panel, Save Plot Data button)......................................................................198
Reference waveform configuration menu.......................................................................................................................... 199
Recall configuration menu (Ref waveform configuration menu)................................................................................. 200
Search configuration menu................................................................................................................................................ 201
Trigger configuration menu overview.................................................................................................................................201
Edge Trigger configuration menu................................................................................................................................201
Pulse Width Trigger configuration menu.....................................................................................................................203
Timeout Trigger configuration menu...........................................................................................................................203
Runt Trigger configuration menu................................................................................................................................ 204
Logic Trigger configuration menu............................................................................................................................... 205
Logic Trigger - Define Inputs configuration menu.......................................................................................................206
Setup and Hold Trigger configuration menu............................................................................................................... 207
Setup and Hold Trigger - Define Inputs configuration menu.......................................................................................207
Rise/Fall Time Trigger configuration menu.................................................................................................................208
Bus Trigger configuration............................................................................................................................................208
Virtual Keyboard.................................................................................................................................................................217
Bus trigger radix-specific virtual keypads...........................................................................................................................217
Virtual Keypad....................................................................................................................................................................218
Waveform View configuration menu.................................................................................................................................. 218
The Horizontal and Acquisition configuration menu...........................................................................................................220
Waveform acquisition................................................................................................................................................................223
Acquisition concepts.......................................................................................................................................................... 223
Acquisition hardware...................................................................................................................................................223
Sampling process....................................................................................................................................................... 223
Real-Time sampling....................................................................................................................................................223
Interpolated Real-Time sampling................................................................................................................................223
Waveform record........................................................................................................................................................ 223
Interpolation................................................................................................................................................................ 224
Acquisition modes..............................................................................................................................................................224
Waveform sample interpolation..........................................................................................................................................225
Coupling.............................................................................................................................................................................225
Scaling and positioning...................................................................................................................................................... 225
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 7
Table of Contents
Vertical acquisition considerations.....................................................................................................................................225
Horizontal acquisition considerations.................................................................................................................................226
Triggering concepts...................................................................................................................................................................227
Trigger sources.................................................................................................................................................................. 227
Trigger types...................................................................................................................................................................... 228
Trigger modes....................................................................................................................................................................228
Trigger holdoff....................................................................................................................................................................228
Trigger coupling................................................................................................................................................................. 229
Trigger slope and level.......................................................................................................................................................229
Trigger position in waveform record...................................................................................................................................229
Advanced triggering........................................................................................................................................................... 229
Bus triggering concepts.............................................................................................................................................. 230
Pulse width trigger concepts.......................................................................................................................................230
Timeout trigger concepts............................................................................................................................................ 230
Runt trigger concepts..................................................................................................................................................230
Logic trigger concepts.................................................................................................................................................230
Setup and Hold trigger concepts.................................................................................................................................230
Rise/Fall time trigger concepts....................................................................................................................................231
Waveform display overview.......................................................................................................................................................232
Waveform preview mode................................................................................................................................................... 232
Horizontal position and the horizontal reference point.......................................................................................................232
Measurement concepts.............................................................................................................................................................233
Measurement variables......................................................................................................................................................233
Missing or out-of-range samples........................................................................................................................................235
Math waveforms.................................................................................................................................................................235
Math waveform elements...................................................................................................................................................236
Math waveform sources.....................................................................................................................................................237
Guidelines for working with math waveforms.....................................................................................................................237
Math waveform editor syntax............................................................................................................................................. 237
Math waveform differentiation............................................................................................................................................238
Math waveform offset, position, and scale.........................................................................................................................238
Waveform integration.........................................................................................................................................................239
FFT process.......................................................................................................................................................................239
FFT and aliasing................................................................................................................................................................ 240
Blackman-Harris FFT window concepts.............................................................................................................................241
Flattop2 window................................................................................................................................................................. 241
Gaussian window...............................................................................................................................................................242
Hanning FFT window......................................................................................................................................................... 242
Hamming window...............................................................................................................................................................243
Kaiser-Bessel FFT window................................................................................................................................................ 243
Rectangular window...........................................................................................................................................................244
Tek-Exponential window.................................................................................................................................................... 244
Measurement algorithms...........................................................................................................................................................246
Amplitude measurement algorithms.................................................................................................................................. 246
AC RMS measurement algorithm............................................................................................................................... 246
Area measurement algorithm......................................................................................................................................246
Amplitude measurement algorithm............................................................................................................................. 246
Base measurement algorithm.....................................................................................................................................246
Integration algorithm................................................................................................................................................... 246
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Table of Contents
Maximum measurement algorithm..............................................................................................................................247
Mean measurement algorithm.................................................................................................................................... 247
Minimum measurement algorithm...............................................................................................................................247
Negative Overshoot measurement algorithm............................................................................................................. 247
Positive Overshoot measurement algorithm...............................................................................................................247
Peak-To-Peak measurement algorithm.......................................................................................................................248
RMS measurement algorithm..................................................................................................................................... 248
Top measurement algorithm....................................................................................................................................... 248
Time measurement algorithms...........................................................................................................................................248
Burst Width measurement algorithm...........................................................................................................................248
Data Rate measurement algorithm.............................................................................................................................248
Delay measurement algorithm....................................................................................................................................248
Falling slew rate..........................................................................................................................................................248
Fall Time measurement algorithm.............................................................................................................................. 249
Frequency measurement algorithm............................................................................................................................ 249
High Time measurement algorithm.............................................................................................................................250
Hold Time measurement algorithm.............................................................................................................................250
Low Time measurement algorithm..............................................................................................................................250
N-Periods Duration measurement algorithm...............................................................................................................250
Negative Duty Cycle measurement algorithm.............................................................................................................251
Negative Pulse Width measurement algorithm...........................................................................................................251
Period measurement algorithm...................................................................................................................................251
Phase measurement algorithm...................................................................................................................................251
Positive Duty Cycle measurement algorithm.............................................................................................................. 252
Positive Pulse Width measurement algorithm............................................................................................................ 252
Rising Slew Rate measurement algorithm..................................................................................................................252
Rise Time measurement algorithm.............................................................................................................................252
Setup.......................................................................................................................................................................... 253
Skew........................................................................................................................................................................... 253
Time Outside Level measurement algorithm.............................................................................................................. 254
Time to Max................................................................................................................................................................ 254
Time to Min................................................................................................................................................................. 254
Unit Interval measurement algorithm..........................................................................................................................254
Index......................................................................................................................................................................................... 255
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 9
TEKTRONIX END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT
TEKTRONIX END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT
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10
TEKTRONIX END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT
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2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 11
TEKTRONIX END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT
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Updates for any Software that is not Subscription Software or Perpetual Software will be available as long as You have a valid license to
the Software.
NO WARRANTY
12
TEKTRONIX END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT
Tektronix does not warrant that the functions contained in the Software will meet Your requirements or that the operation of the Software
will be uninterrupted, secure, or error-free.
EXCEPT AS SEPARATELY PROVIDED IN A WRITTEN WARRANTY FROM TEKTRONIX, THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED “AS IS”
WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE, QUIET ENJOYMENT, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT.
THE SOFTWARE IS NOT DESIGNED OR INTENDED FOR USE IN HAZARDOUS ENVIRONMENTS REQUIRING FAIL-SAFE
PERFORMANCE INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, IN THE OPERATION OF NUCLEAR FACILITIES, AIRCRAFT NAVIGATION
OR COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS, AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL, WEAPONS SYSTEMS, DIRECT LIFE-SUPPORT MACHINES, OR ANY
OTHER APPLICATION IN WHICH THE FAILURE OF THE SOFTWARE COULD LEAD TO DEATH, PERSONAL INJURY OR SEVERE
PHYSICAL OR PROPERTY DAMAGE (COLLECTIVELY "HAZARDOUS ACTIVITIES"). TEKTRONIX AND ITS AFFILIATES, LICENSORS,
AND RESELLERS EXPRESSLY DISCLAIM ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR HAZARDOUS ACTIVITIES.
LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
IN NO EVENT SHALL TEKTRONIX, ITS AFFILIATES, LICENSORS, OR RESELLERS BE LIABLE FOR: (1) ECONOMICAL,
INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, PUNITIVE OR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES, WHETHER CLAIMED UNDER
CONTRACT, TORT OR ANY OTHER LEGAL THEORY, (2) LOSS OF OR DAMAGE TO YOUR DATA OR PROGRAMMING, LOSS
OF PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, OR OTHER PECUNIARY LOSS ARISING FROM THE USE OF (OR INABILITY TO USE)
THE SOFTWARE, (3) PENALTIES OR PENALTY CLAUSES OF ANY DESCRIPTION, (4) ANY DAMAGE, CLAIMS, OR LOSSES
RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER PRODUCTS OR SERVICES (INCLUDING
THIRD-PARTY PRODUCTS OR SERVICES); OR (5) INDEMNIFICATION OF YOU OR OTHERS FOR COSTS, DAMAGES, OR
EXPENSES RELATED TO THE GOODS OR SERVICES PROVIDED UNDER THIS LIMITED WARRANTY, EVEN IF TEKTRONIX OR ITS
AFFILIATES, LICENSORS, OR RESELLERS HAVE ADVANCE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. BECAUSE SOME
STATES/JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL
DAMAGES, SOME OF THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU, BUT THEY SHALL APPLY TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT
PERMITTED BY LAW. NOTWITHSTANDING ANYTHING HEREIN TO THE CONTRARY, IN NO EVENT SHALL TEKTRONIX’S TOTAL
AGGREGATED LIABILITY TO YOU FOR ALL DAMAGES IN ANY ONE OR MORE CAUSES OF ACTION EXCEED THE AMOUNT
RECEIVED BY TEKTRONIX FROM YOU FOR THE SOFTWARE OR EQUIPMENT GIVING RISE TO THE CLAIM.
You are solely responsible for Your data. You must back up Your data before Tektronix or a third party performs any remedial, repair,
upgrade, or other work on Your systems, including any Equipment. If applicable law prohibits exclusion of liability for lost data, then
Tektronix will only be liable for the cost of the typical effort to recover the lost data from Your last available back up.
SECURITY DISCLAIMER
This Software and its associated Equipment (if any) are not designed or intended to be used with unsecure networks. You acknowledge
that use of the Equipment may rely upon certain networks, systems, and data communication mediums that are not controlled by Tektronix
and that may be vulnerable to data or security breaches, including, without limitation, internet networks used by Your internet providers
and the databases and servers controlled by Your internet providers. Tektronix shall not be liable for any such breaches, including without
limitation, damages and/or loss of data related to any security breach, and disclaims all warranties, including any implied or express
warranties that any content will be secure or not otherwise lost or altered.
For the avoidance of doubt, if You choose to connect this Software or Equipment to a network, it is Your sole responsibility to provide
and continuously ensure a secure connection to that network. You agree to establish and maintain appropriate measures (e.g., firewalls,
authentication measures, encryption, anti-virus applications, etc.) to protect the Software and Equipment and any associated data against
security breaches including unauthorized access, destruction, use, modification, or disclosure. Notwithstanding the foregoing, You shall not
use any Products in a network with other products or services that are incompatible, insecure or not compliant with applicable laws.
THIRD-PARTY DISCLAIMER
The Software may contain software owned by third parties and obtained under a license from those parties (“Third Party Software”). Your
use of such Third Party Software is subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement and the applicable Third Party Software licenses.
Except as expressly agreed otherwise, third parties do not warrant the Third Party Software, do not assume any liability with respect to its
use, and do not undertake to furnish any support or information relating thereto.
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 13
TEKTRONIX END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT
SOURCE CODE OFFER
This Software may contain components licensed under the “GNU General Public License (GPL),” “Lesser GNU General Public License
(LGPL),” “Common Public License (CPL),” and/or “Mozilla Public License (MPL)” for which the complete corresponding sources are
available. You can order a complete machine-readable copy of the GPL, LGPL, CPL, and/or MPL source code from us for a period of three
(3) years after download or receipt of the software, by sending a written request to:
Chief Intellectual Property Counsel
Tektronix, Inc.
MS/50 LAW
14150 SW Karl Braun Dr.
Beaverton, OR 97077
This offer is valid to anyone in receipt of this information.
Your request must include: (i) the name of the product, (ii) your (company) name, and (iii) your return mailing and email address (if
available).
Please note that we may charge you a fee to cover the cost of performing this distribution.
Tektronix will fulfill its obligations under section 3.2 of the MPL by providing MPL source code (including any Tektronix modifications, if
applicable) via an electronic distribution method.
PRIVACY
Tektronix will handle and store data it receives in compliance with applicable law and the applicable Tektronix privacy statement or privacy
notice, available at www.tek.com/privacy-statement.
GENERAL
Unless the Customer is the United States Government, this Agreement contains the entire agreement between the parties with respect
to the use, reproduction, and transfer of the Software, and shall be governed by the laws of the state of Oregon, excluding choice of law
provisions.
You shall be responsible for any taxes that may now or hereafter be imposed, levied or assessed with respect to the possession or use of
the Software or the rights and licenses granted under this Agreement, including any sales, use, property, value added, and excise taxes,
and similar taxes, duties, or charges.
Any waiver by either party of any provision of this Agreement shall not constitute or be deemed a subsequent waiver of that or any other
portion.
You may not assign this Agreement or any right or obligation under this Agreement, or delegate any performance, without Tektronix’s prior
written consent. This section does not prohibit You from transferring the Equipment in accordance with Subsections 3 and 4 of the Section
titled “You may” above.
All questions or notices regarding this Agreement should be directed to the nearest Tektronix Sales Office or GC/Legal Department of
Tektronix.
ADDITIONAL STATEMENT FOR BETA SOFTWARE
Beta Software is not at the level of performance of a commercially available product. Beta Software is only provided for testing and
evaluation purposes and is not intended for commercial use. Tektronix does not warrant that the functions contained in the Beta Software
will meet Your requirements or that the operation of the Beta Software will be uninterrupted or error-free. Tektronix may modify the Beta
Software substantially prior to commercial release or may choose to not release a commercial version of the Beta Software.
BETA SOFTWARE CONFIDENTIALITY
14
TEKTRONIX END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT
You agree that Beta Software and any accompanying documentation are the confidential, proprietary trade secret information of Tektronix
(“Confidential Information”). Confidential Information also includes other proprietary information that Tektronix may share with You including
but not limited to technology, trade secrets, know-how, business operations, plans, strategies, marketing information, financial information,
or business plans. Confidential Information does not include any information that (i) is or becomes generally available to the general public
through no fault of You, (ii) is received by You from a third party that lawfully obtained the information and is not under any obligation
to keep it confidential, or (iii) was known to You prior to this Beta Software License Agreement or was independently developed by You
without any reference to the Confidential Information.
During the Beta Term and for a period of three years afterwards, You will safeguard the Confidential Information from unauthorized use,
access, or disclosure using at least the same degree of care that it uses to protect Your own sensitive information, and in no event less
than a reasonable degree of care. You agree that You will not disclose any Confidential Information in whole or in part to any third party
without the express prior written consent of Tektronix.
License updated 20201202.
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 15
Open Source GPL License Notice
Open Source GPL License Notice
For programs licensed under the "GNU General Public License (GPL) or Lesser GNU General Public License (LGPL)" the complete
corresponding sources are available. You can order a CD containing the sources from us for a period of three years after download of the
software, by sending a written request to:
Chief Intellectual Property Counsel, Tektronix, Inc.
MS 50/LAW
14150 SW Karl Braun Dr.
Beaverton OR, 97077
This offer is valid to anyone in receipt of this information.
Your request should include: (i) the name of the product, (ii) your (company) name, and (iii) your return mailing and email address (if
available).
Please note that we may charge you a fee to cover the cost of performing this distribution.
All the copyright and license information of open source packages used in the product software are available in attribution.zip present in C
drive of instrument.
16
Instrument compliance markings
The following table list the compliance markings that apply to the 2 Series MSO instrument.
Compliance labels Description
CE MARK CE marking is a certification mark that indicates conformity with health, safety, and
environmental protection standards for products sold within the European Economic
Area.
WEEE MARK WEEE marking indicating separate collection for WEEE- Waste of electrical and
electronic equipment. The mark is required per Article 11(2) of the WEEE Directive.
Instrument compliance markings
TB RoHS
MARK
CSA MARK CSA marking is a certification mark that indicates that a sample of the product has
CHINA RoHS
40 MARK
RCM MARK RCM (Regulatory Compliance Mark) marking is a certification mark that signifies
BC MARK BC marking is a certification mark for Battery Chargers that indicates compliance with
UKCA MARK UKCA (UK Conformity Assessed) marking is a new UK certification mark that
UKRAINE
MARK
COMPLIANCE
CONTACT
ADDRESS
MARK - TEK
KCC-REM-tekOSC MARK
TB RoHS marking indicates that the item is certified by Tektronix to be RoHS
Compliant to the 10 restricted substances according to EU Directive 2015/863 and
that Tektronix has published a TDoC and/or DoC.
been independently tested and certified to meet recognized standards for safety or
performance.
China RoHS 40 marking is a certification mark that indicates conformity with the
Chinese government regulation to control the restriction of hazardous substances for
products shipped to China.
product compliance with electrical safety, EMC, EME & telecommunications for
Australia and New Zealand.
California’s Title 20 Appliance Efficiency Regulations.
indicates conformity with health, safety, and environmental protection standards for
products sold within Great Britain (England, Wales and Scotland). It covers most
goods which previously required the CE marking.
Ukraine marking is the certification mark that indicates conformity to applicable
technical regulations for products sold within the Ukraine.
Compliance Contact Address marking is the point of contact address for Tektronix
Compliance department.
KC (Korea Certification) mark signifies compliance with Korea’s product safety
requirements for electrical and electronic equipment / Tektronix Major Product Type:
Oscilloscopes / Tektronix Product ID Code: KCC-REM-tek-OSC
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 17
Welcome to the 2 Series MSO Help
Welcome to the 2 Series MSO Help
This Help supports the 2 Series MSO (MSO22, MSO24). See the following information on the key features of the instrument.
MSO22 and MSO24 Key features and benefits
• Bandwidths from 70 MHz to 500 MHz
• 2- and 4- analog channel inputs
• 10.1" TFT color (1280 x 800 pixels) Capacitive multi-touch display
• User interface optimized for touch screen use
• 2.5 GS/s sample rate for half channels and 1.25 GS/s sample rate for all channels
• 10 M points record length on all channels
• Battery pack option includes 2 battery slots and hot-swap capability of the batteries within the battery pack module
• No set limit on the number of math, reference, and bus waveforms you can display (the number of waveforms depends on available
system memory)
• Integrated options include 16 Channel MSO, 50 MHz Arbitrary Function Generator (AFG), 4 Bit Digital Pattern Generator, a Digital
Voltmeter (DVM), and trigger frequency counter
• Advanced serial bus triggering and analysis option lets you decode and trigger on industry standard buses
• Industry standard VESA interface can be used with several accessories offered by Tektronix and it is also compatible with off the shelf
VESA mounts
18
Product documents and support
Product documents and support
Finding documentation for your product and contacting Tektronix for support and feedback.
Product support and feedback
Tektronix values your feedback on our products. To help us serve you better, please send us your suggestions, ideas, or comments on
your instrument, application, or product documentation.
Contact through mail, telephone, or tek.com.
When you contact Tektronix Technical Support, please include the following information (be as specific as possible):
General information
• All instrument model numbers
• Hardware options, if any
• Probes used
• Your name, company, mailing address, phone number, and FAX number
• Please indicate if you would like to be contacted by Tektronix about your suggestion or comments.
Application specific information
• Software version number
• Description of the problem such that technical support can duplicate the problem
• If possible, save and send the setup files for all the instruments used and the application
• If possible, save and send status messages text files
• If possible, save and send the waveform on which you are performing the measurement as a .wfm file
Product Documentation
Review the following user documents before installing and using your instrument. These documents provide important operating
information.
Product documentation
The following table lists the primary product specific documentation available for your product. These and other user documents are
available for download from www.tek.com. Other information, such as demonstration guides, technical briefs, and application notes, can
also be found at www.tek.com.
Document Content
Help In-depth operating information for the product. Available from the Help button in the product
UI and as a downloadable PDF on www.tek.com/downloads.
Quick Start User Manual Introduction to product hardware and software, installation instructions, turn on, and basic
operating information.
Specifications and Performance Verification
Technical Reference
Programmer Manual Commands for remotely controlling the instrument.
Declassification and Security Instructions Information about the location of memory in the instrument. Instructions for declassifying
Instrument specifications and performance verification instructions for testing instrument
performance.
and sanitizing the instrument.
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 19
Product documents and support
How to find your product documentation
1. Go to www.tek.com.
2. Click Download in the green sidebar on the right side of the screen.
3. Select Manuals as the Download Type, enter your product model, and click Search.
4. View and download your product manuals. You can also click the Product Support Center and Learning Center links on the page for
more documentation.
20
Installing your instrument
Installing your instrument
Operating requirements and setup information to begin using your instrument.
Install option upgrade licenses
Option license upgrades are field-installable licenses that you can purchase after receiving your instrument, to add features to your
oscilloscope. You install option upgrades by installing license files on the oscilloscope. Each option requires a separate license file.
Before you begin
These instructions do not pertain to options that were purchased and pre-installed on your instrument when ordered.
A node-locked license is valid only for the specific model number and serial number of the instrument for which it was purchased; it will not
work on any other instrument. The single license file does not affect options that were factory installed or any other upgrades that you may
have already purchased and installed.
About this task
Note: You can only install a Node Locked option license one time. If you need to reinstall an uninstalled Node Locked license,
contact Tektronix Customer Support.
Procedure
1. Follow the instructions you received to download the upgrade license file (<filename>.lic).
2. Copy the license file or files to a USB memory device.
3. Insert the USB drive into the powered-on oscilloscope for which the upgrade was purchased.
4. Select Help > About.
5. Select Install License to open the Browse License Files dialog box.
6. Find and select the upgrade license file to install.
7. Select Open. The oscilloscope installs the license and returns to the About screen. Verify that the installed license was added to the
Installed Options list.
8. Repeat steps 5 through 7 for each upgrade license file that you purchased and downloaded.
9. Power cycle the oscilloscope to enable the installed upgrades.
10. If you installed a bandwidth upgrade, rerun signal path compensation (SPC). Then carefully remove the model/bandwidth label from
the lower-left corner of the front panel and install the new model/bandwidth label that was sent through normal mail channels as part
of the upgrade purchase.
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 21
Installing your instrument
Operating requirements
Use the instrument within the required operating temperature, power, altitude, and signal input voltage ranges to provide the most accurate
measurements and safe instrument operation.
Table 1: Environment requirements
Characteristic Description
Temperature Operating instrument: 0°C to +50°C (+32°F to 120°F), with 5 °C/minute maximum gradient, noncondensing (NC)
Operating with battery: 0 °C to 45 °C (+32 °F to 113 °F)
For proper cooling, keep the rear of the instrument clear of obstructions for 2 inches (51 mm).
Operating
humidity
Operating altitude Up to 3000 meters (9842 feet)
Battery power Requires 2-BATPK battery pack with 2 slots for batteries to be ordered with instrument or 2-BP battery pack with 2
5% to 90% relative humidity at temperatures up to +30°C,
5% to 60% relative humidity at temperatures greater than +30°C and up to +50°C.
slots for batteries to be ordered post instrument purchase
Supports up to 2 TEKBAT-XX Li-Ion rechargeable batteries. Operating time; Up to 3 hours single battery and up to 6
hours dual batteries.
Tektronix recommends using the TEKCHG-XX external battery charger to charge the TEKBAT-XX batteries in
ambient environments greater than +30°C.
Table 2: Power requirements
Characteristic Description
Power source voltage 24 V DC
Power source current 2.5 A
Input signal requirements
Keep the input signals within allowed limits to ensure the most accurate measurements and prevent damage to the analog and digital
probes or instrument.
Make sure that input signals connected to the instrument are within the following requirements.
Input Description
Analog input channels and AUX In, 1 MΩ
setting, maximum input voltage at BNC
Digital input channels, maximum input
voltage range at digital inputs
300 V
RMS
Measurement Category II
Observe probe ratings
P6316 Digital Probe
Check that the instrument passes power-on self tests
Power-on self tests verify that all instrument modules are working correctly after power up.
Procedure
1. Power on the instrument and wait until the instrument screen appears.
2. Select Utility > Self Test from the top-edge Menu bar to open the Self Test configuration menu.
3. Check that the status of all power-on self tests are Passed.
22
Installing your instrument
If one or more power-on self tests shows Failed:
1. Power cycle the instrument.
2. Select Utility > Self Test. If one or more power-on self tests still shows Failed, contact Tektronix Customer Support.
Battery pack information
The battery pack allows you to perform measurements without relying on AC power. All 2 Series MSO instruments support the installation
of the battery pack.
You can operate the instrument continuously for approximately three hours with one battery and six hours with two batteries in the battery
pack. The instrument turns off automatically when the batteries run out of power. An on-screen icon and battery status menu indicates the
remaining battery power.
Parts list
Item Part Number Description
1 2-BP 2 Series MSO Battery Pack with two battery slots; ordered separate from instrument purchase.
2-BATPK 2 Series MSO Battery Pack with two battery slots; option ordered with instrument purchase.
2 TEKBAT-XX Battery; lithium-ion, rechargeable, SMBUS, recessed terminals, UL, safety controlled
3 211-1722-XX Pack of 4 screws, M4X.7X12MM
4 174-7369-XX Ground cable, safety controlled
Recommended installation tools
Use a screwdriver handle with No. 2 Phillips screw tip or a No. 2 Phillips screwdriver to install the battery pack onto your instrument.
Battery pack installation
Install the battery pack to the back of your instrument.
Before you begin
The battery pack must be empty during the installation procedure. After installation, insert one or two batteries into the battery pack before
you turn on the instrument.
CAUTION:
removing the battery pack.
WARNING: Before operating the instrument with the battery pack connected without an AC power source, always connect the
ground cable.
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 23
The battery interface connector is susceptible to Electrostatic Discharge (ESD). Use ESD precautions with installing or
Installing your instrument
Procedure
1. Remove cover from battery interface connector on the back of your instrument.
2. Attach the battery interface cover to the cover slot in the middle of the battery pack.
Use this slot to save the cover for the battery interface connector when the battery pack is installed.
3. Align the connector on your battery pack with the battery interface connector on your instrument and connect the battery pack to your
instrument.
There is a hole on the opposite side of the connector on the instrument and a peg on the battery pack to help with alignment.
4. Install the four provided screws into the corner screw mounts on the battery pack.
CAUTION:
susceptible to fall damage.
To remove the battery pack, reverse this procedure.
The recommended torque is 3.6 N·m (32 inch-lbf). Failure to fully tighten the screws makes the battery pack more
24
Installing your instrument
Operating safely with battery power
For safe operation, the instrument chassis should always remain at earth ground potential.
WARNING: To avoid electric shock, always use the Tektronix-provided grounding cable when the oscilloscope is operating on
battery power and not connected to the external power supply. The Tektronix-provided grounding cable is not for permanent
usage.
Without a connection between the chassis and earth ground, you may receive a shock from exposed metal on the chassis if you connect
an input to a hazardous voltage (>30 V
cable.
The grounding cable is necessary to provide protective bonding between the oscilloscope and a dedicated earthing terminal, in accordance
with the NEC, CEC, and local codes. Consider having a qualified electrician to approve the installation.
The grounding cable shall be connected before powering on the oscilloscope and before attaching the probes to any circuit. Connect the
grounding cable from the ground lug terminal on the side panel of the instrument to a dedicated earthing terminal. Make sure the teeth of
the alligator clip makes good electrical contact and is secured against slipping.
The alligator clip on the grounding cable must be connected to a dedicated earthing terminal, an earthing terminal bar, or identified
equipment grounding points (a rack cabinet for example). Make sure you have a good electrical connection to an appropriate grounding
device that is identified with a Protective Earth symbol, or the word GROUND/GND, or the color green (green ground screw/conductor). If
none of these are present, assume the connection is not earthed.
, >42 Vpk). To protect yourself against possible shock, attach the Tektronix-provided grounding
RMS
Always verify that the grounding cable is making good electrical contact by using an ohmmeter or continuity meter between the dedicated
earthing terminal and the ground lug terminal on the side panel of the oscilloscope. Verify again anytime the oscilloscope has been left
unattended.
Make sure the dedicated earthing terminal is located in close proximity to the circuit under test. Keep the grounding cable clear of
heat sources and mechanical hazards such as; sharp edges, screw threads, moving parts, and closing doors/covers. Inspect the cable,
insulation, and terminal ends for damage before use. Do not use a damaged grounding cable. Contact Tektronix for a replacement.
If you choose not to attach the grounding cable, you are not protected against electric shock if you connect the oscilloscope to a hazardous
voltage. You can still use the oscilloscope if you do not connect a signal greater than 30 V
(42 Vpk) to the probe tip, the BNC connector
RMS
center, or the common lead. Make sure all probe common leads are connected to the same voltage.
WARNING:
Hazardous voltages may exist in unexpected places due to faulty circuitry in the device under test.
CAUTION: When operating the instrument on battery power do not connect a grounded device, such as a printer or computer, to
the oscilloscope unless the instrument grounding cable is connected to the earth ground.
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 25
Installing your instrument
Rechargeable battery installation
The battery pack has 2 battery slots and supports hot swapping of the batteries during operation to extend the battery run time. The
batteries are charged when the instrument is connected to an AC power source or charge each battery separately using the Tektronix
external battery charger (TEKCHG-XX).
Procedure
1. Use your fingers to push on the battery door latch and open the door upward.
The battery door is made to easily detach from the hinges. The battery pack will still operate with the door open or removed.
2. Use the triangle alignment keys on top of the battery and battery pack slot to place the rechargeable battery into slot one or two.
The pull tab will be on the opposite side of the alignment key. A latch secures the battery in place when inserted into the battery pack.
3. Close and latch the battery pack door.
26
Rechargeable battery removal
Procedure
Installing your instrument
1. Use your fingers to push on the door latch and open the door upward.
2. Open the battery latch to release the battery from the slot.
3. Use the battery pull tab to remove the battery from the slot.
4. Close and latch the battery pack door.
Battery status
When the battery pack is installed and a battery is inserted, an icon and battery menu indicates the battery status.
The battery icon is displayed in the upper right corner of the screen. Double tapping the icon opens the battery menu. The battery menu
indicates whether a battery has been inserted in slot 1 or 2, the battery serial number, a remaining charge percentage, and the battery time
to full or empty.
A safety warning message automatically displays in the battery menu when an instrument is turned on with battery power only or when the
power cord is removed from an instrument operating on battery power. You must tap the safety warning acknowledgement button to close
the battery menu.
The following table and images describe the different icon states, Time to full, and Time to empty.
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 27
Installing your instrument
Item Description
1 The battery icon displays a power cord when connected to an AC power source. This indicates that the battery is charging in the
battery pack.
2 The battery icon and a warning symbol when operating on a battery power alone.
3 The battery icon turns red when less than ten percent of the battery charge is remaining.
4 Time to full displays the time it takes for the battery fully charge when connected to an AC power source.
5 Time to empty displays the remaining time until the battery is empty. It is only displayed when operating on battery power alone.
When the batteries in the 2-BP battery pack on your instrument have a low battery charge and the power cord is not connected, the power
button will blink twice and then your instrument will turn off.
When two batteries are inserted into the 2-BP battery pack, the battery with the lowest battery life will begin charging first. The battery with
the higher battery life displays a long Time to Full when it is not actively charging. The two batteries actively charge at the same rate when
they reach a similar battery life. When both batteries are actively charging the Time to Full display accurately.
28
Instrument stand to battery pack installation
Mount your instrument to the provided stand in three configurations.
Before you begin
Align the stand with the four VESA screw mounts (closest to the label) on the back of the battery pack.
Procedure
Installing your instrument
1. Hand tighten the bottom two screws on the stand to the bottom two VESA screw mounts.
The instrument is now secured to the stand straight up and down.
2. Hand tighten the top two screws on the stand to the top two VESA screw mounts.
The instrument is now secured to the stand at a fifteen degree angle.
3. Turn the instrument upside-down and hand tighten the top two screws on the stand to the bottom two VESA screw mounts.
The instrument is now secured to the stand at a seventy-five degree angle when the stand is laying flat.
2 Series Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes MSO22 and MSO24 Help 29
Installing your instrument
Connecting probes to the instrument
Probes connect the instrument to your device under test (DUT). Use a probe that best matches your signal measurement needs.
Connect a BNC passive probe or cable by pushing it onto a channel BNC bayonet connector and turn the lock mechanism clockwise until it
locks.
Rackmount option information
An optional rackmount kit lets you install the oscilloscope in standard equipment racks.
Please refer to your product's datasheet at www.tek.com for more information on rackmount options.
30
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