Rigol MSO7054 Oscilloscope, 500 MHz, 4 Analog + 16 Digital Channels, 10 GSa/s Peak

Description

Fast processors and switching stages produce edges that a slower instrument rounds off. The Rigol MSO7054 oscilloscope reaches 500 MHz, and it still keeps 16 digital inputs next to its 4 analog ones. Lost in HCM lists it for rental and sale in Vietnam, and it arranges service on request.

Why 500 MHz rather than 350 MHz

Bandwidth sets how much of a fast edge you actually see. A wider range keeps rise times honest, so overshoot and ringing show up where they really occur. Within this family, the MSO7034 lists 350 MHz and this model lists 500 MHz. Every other listed figure matches, so the extra reach is the whole difference.

Specification list

• Analog bandwidth of 500 MHz.
• Four analog inputs, one external trigger input and 16 digital inputs.
• Sample rate of 10 GSa/s on a single channel, 5 GSa/s in half-channel mode and 2.5 GSa/s with all channels on.
• Memory of 100 Mpts on a single channel as standard, and up to 500 Mpts as an option, shared among enabled channels.
• Capture rate of up to 600,000 waveforms per second under specified test conditions.
• Vertical resolution of 8 bit, and up to 12 bit in high-resolution acquisition mode.
• 10.1-inch capacitive multi-touch display at 1024 x 600.
• Optional 2-channel 25 MHz AFG.

Rigol notes that channel mode, options and firmware can change these values. The quotation therefore gives the figures that count for your unit.

Mixed-signal checks with the Rigol MSO7054 oscilloscope

Sixteen digital inputs let you watch a bus or a set of control lines while the analog channels watch a rail. For example, you can see a voltage dip, then the logic error that follows it. Rigol positions the family for embedded design, serial bus timing, power measurements and automated laboratory testing.

Deep memory has a price

The memory figure is shared with the channels you switch on. Because of that, a four-channel capture holds fewer points than a single-channel one. Pick the channel count first, then judge the memory option against the longest event you must record.

Photo and labels

The product photo of the Rigol MSO7054 oscilloscope is a family view with a light-grey case, a spectrum trace on screen and four color-coded inputs. However, its marking reads DS7054, so the label on your unit may differ.

Before you request a quote

Write down the serial number you expect, the firmware, any licenses and the probes. Then list the accessories you need, because the listing does not assume probes, licenses or memory upgrades. Finally, state your signal bandwidth, rise time and decode needs.

Ask Lost in HCM about the Rigol MSO7054 oscilloscope

SMK Vietnam only shows this listing. Lost in HCM supplies the unit, rents or sells it and gives the quote. Start with a quote request to Lost in HCM, and add your project dates and delivery site. For other scopes, see the oscilloscope category. The Rigol site holds the datasheet, and you can contact SMK Vietnam with questions.

Questions about the MSO7054

What separates it from the MSO7034?

Only the bandwidth differs in the listed figures. This model lists 500 MHz, while the MSO7034 lists 350 MHz.

How many digital inputs does it have?

It lists 16 digital inputs, plus 4 analog inputs and an external trigger input.

Can I rent it for just one project?

Yes. Lost in HCM lists it for rental and sale, so ask for a quote that fits your dates.