Tools>Math channels: Combine input channels

and reference waveforms using simple arithmetic,

or create custom equations with trigonometric and

other functions.

Tools>Serial decoding: Decode a serial data signal

and display the data alongside the physical signal or

as a detailed table.

Tools>Reference channels: Store waveforms in

memory or on disk and display them alongside live

inputs. Ideal for diagnostics and production testing.

Automatic measurements: Display calculated

measurements for troubleshooting and analysis.

You can add as many measurements as you

need on each view. Each measurement includes

statistical parameters showing its variability.

Mask limit testing:

Automatically generate a test mask from a

waveform or draw one by hand. PicoScope

highlights any parts of the waveform that fall

outside the mask and shows error statistics.

Zoom and pan tools: Use the conventional zoom buttons,

or try the zoom overview window for fast navigation. No

fiddly buttons and knobs: just use your mouse!

Movable axes: The vertical axes can be

dragged up and down. This feature is

particularly useful when one waveform is

obscuring another. There’s also a command

to rearrange all the axes automatically.

Oscilloscope controls: Commonly-used controls such as voltage

range selection, timebase, memory depth and channel selection

are placed on the toolbars for quick access, leaving the main

display area clear for waveforms. More advanced controls and

functions are located in the Tools menu.

Auto setup button: Configures the

timebase and voltage ranges for stable

display of your signals.

PicoScope: The display can be as simple or as complex as

you need. Begin with a single view of one channel, and then

expand the display to include any number of live channels,

math channels and reference waveforms.

Waveform replay tool: PicoScope automatically records up

to 10,000 of the most recent waveforms. You can quickly

scan through to look for intermittent events.

Views: PicoScope is carefully designed to make the best use

of the display area. You can add new scope and spectrum

views, all of which are fully adjustable in size and shape.

Rulers: Each axis has two rulers that can be dragged onto

the screen to make quick measurements of amplitude, time

and frequency.

The PicoScope window