WaveExpert ® 100H
Wide Bandwidth Oscilloscopes
for Next Generation
Serial Data Standards
The New WaveExpert 100H Sampling Oscilloscope —
the Complete Workstation for Optimizing Serial Data
Signal Integrity
In recent years, the rates of serial data signals
have increased steadily from 2.5 Gb/s to 40 Gb/s
and beyond. All this speed, of course, pushes
up the bandwidth requirements of oscilloscopes.
However, simply providing this bandwidth is
not sufficient for qualifying these high-speed
links. High bandwidth oscilloscopes must have
the detailed analysis capability required by
next-generation standards. Adding to the
measurement complexity is the emergence of
receiver equalization which allows high-speed
serial data links to operate error-free even
when the signal is severely distorted. The
WaveExpert 100H is the ideal signal integrity
analysis solution for these applications.
Ultra-High Bandwidth Signal Analysis
Highly Accurate Jitter Analysis (Pages 6-7)
Eye pattern analysis is the primary method of signal
integrity testing for optical signals, and the WaveExpert
performs this analysis over 20 times faster than conventional sampling oscilloscopes.
The low jitter noise floor of the HCIS timebase along
with LeCroy’s innovative Q-Scale jitter analysis provides
over 3 times the accuracy of conventional sampling
oscilloscope methods for all jitter types.
A maximum bandwidth of 100 GHz along with a
230 fs rms noise floor enables measurements on
the fastest optical signals.
2
Up to 20 GHz TDR with Full S-parameter
Measurements (Pages 4-5)
Eye Doctor™ Offers Virtual Probing and
Equalized Signals (Pages 10-11)
The standard TDR analysis package included with the
The Virtual Probing and equalized receiver emulation
WaveExpert 100H offers full reference plane calibration
features in the Eye Doctor package provide full end-to-
and one- and two-port differential S-parameter measure-
end signal integrity analysis of serial data systems
ment fully integrated into the instrument interface.
employing equalization.
3
Integrated TDR Analysis and S-parameter Measurement
TDR Analysis with S-parameter Measurement
The TDR function in the WaveExpert
• Single-ended and differential measurements
is an essential tool for analyzing the
response of backplanes, cables, pc
• Fast step (20 ps rise time)
boards and other devices. TDR analysis
• Sub-millimeter measurement resolution
with reference plane calibration and one-
• Advanced OSL (Open Short Load) calibration removes
effects of cables, fixtures, etc.
and two-port differential S-parameter
• TRUE differential TDR/TDT
the WaveExpert 100H. The measure-
• Automated deskew
ments are integrated into the user
• Accurate S-parameter measurements to 20 GHz
interface along with a measurement
• Data output in Voltage, Impedance, or S-parameter
(SnP) format
“wizard” that guides the user through
• Fully integrated TDR analysis with S-parameter analysis
The ST-20 sampling/TDR heads allow
measurement is included standard in
the set-up and calibration process.
for true differential stimulus so both
single-ended and differential impedance measurements are possible.
More complete analysis is available
using the built-in S-parameter measurements which feature full Short, Open,
Step Generators
(ST-20)
Load, Through (SOLT) reference plane
calibration for the highest accuracy
possible. S-parameter results can be
stored in industry-standard Touchstone
format (SnP).
One- and two-port S-parameters
can be measured either single-ended
or differential. For differential measure-
DUT
ments, the common mode and differential results are available.
Many standards such as serial ATA
require a specific rise time for the
The WaveExpert 100H provides true differential TDR stimulus for TDR and TDT testing.
The standard software provides impedance, return loss, and S-parameter measurements.
TDR step to measure the differential
impedance of cables or backplanes.
Rise time controls are provided to
enable this adjustment.
4
Differential return loss of a 24-inch backplane measured using the
standard S-parameter software on the WaveExpert.
Cursor reactance measurements are available which enable the
display of equivalent inductance and capacitance of the TDR trace
delimited by the cursors.
The TDR measurement wizard guides the user through the set-up
and calibration process ensuring the highest accuracy measurements. Full reference plane calibration and channel deskew is
performed by the wizard.
Calibrated impedance measurements are available with selectable
rise time. This feature provides compliant impedance measurements of connectors, cables, and backplanes.
5
Highest Accuracy Jitter Analysis
Jitter Analysis
• 230 fs rms intrinsic timebase jitter
• Accurate total jitter analysis at any data rate
• Jitter breakdown using Q-Scale analysis
® Random jitter
® Data Dependent Jitter (DDj, DCD, and ISI)
® Bounded Uncorrelated Jitter (BUj)
• Analysis of ALL edges in a waveform
• One-button access to jitter measurements
Normalized Q-Scale analysis is performed on each edge of the data
pattern. The slope of the linear portion is a measure of the random jitter
while the separation of the lines at Q=0 gives the amount of Bounded
Uncorrelated Jitter (BUj).
High Stability Coherent
Interleaved Sampling (HCIS)—
a Breakthrough in Acquisition
Technology
which relies on an accurate time delay
timebase in the WaveExpert samples
component to position the samples of
at rates 100 times faster and with
the waveform in time. In addition to
230 fs rms intrinsic jitter.
being slow, this type of sampling has
The technology behind HCIS employs
Conventional sampling oscilloscopes
high intrinsic jitter and requires a low
a phase-locked loop in the timebase
employ a sequential acquisition method
jitter trigger signal. The patented HCIS
which recovers the instrument’s
sampling clock from the bit clock of
the signal under test. The advantages
of this approach are fast sampling,
high linearity, and low jitter over a wide
frequency range. The fast sampling
rate and long waveform memory of the
HCIS timebase are essential elements
for jitter analysis using the normalized
Q-Scale technique.
The innovative normalized Q-Scale
jitter analysis software used in the
WaveExpert oscilloscope provides the
most accurate measurements, regardless of the jitter scenario. Conventional
oscilloscope-based jitter analysis relies
Complete jitter measurements utilize the coherent interleaved sampling timebase. Analysis
includes total jitter, random jitter, deterministic jitter, and the components of deterministic jitter;
DDj, ISI, and DCD.
6
on the accurate measurement of the
Jitter analysis uses all edges in the data pattern. The slope and mean
displacement from nominal is used to measure the data dependent
jitter. All individual edges can be separately viewed, as shown in the
center of the eye above.
The high stability coherent interleaved timebase (HCIS) provides a
significantly lower jitter noise floor compared to a conventional sequential
sampling timebase over a wide frequency range. The chart above
shows the jitter performance of the standard and high stability coherent
interleaved timebases over a range of bit rates.
The HCIS timebase combined with normalized Q-Scale jitter analysis
provides the highest accuracy jitter measurements regardless of the
type of jitter present. This chart shows a set of jitter measurements on a
calibrated jitter source comparing Q-Scale and the spectral method. The
WaveExpert 100H gives the most accurate measurements even in cases
where large SJ (sinusoidal jitter) and BUj (bounded, uncorrelated jitter)
are present. The HCIS timebase has the lowest jitter noise floor, thus
providing more accurate measurements than even a BERT.
Jitter analysis uses a pattern-locked signal waveform and measures
every edge in the pattern. The combined jitter histogram from all edges
provides the random and uncorrelated jitter.
jitter spectrum. This method can
rely on the jitter spectrum but, instead,
jitter can be removed from the jitter
become inaccurate, and can over-
uses the measured jitter distribution to
measurement, resulting in the first
estimate jitter in cases where there is
determine the random and bounded
instrument that can measure Bounded
crosstalk or power supply noise. The
jitter components. When a repeating
Uncorrelated Jitter (BUj).
normalized Q-Scale method does not
data pattern is used, the data dependent
7
Optical Measurements at High Data Rates
Optical Measurements
Eye patterns remain one of the most
• Fast eye pattern measurements
important measures of signal quality in
• Available 100 GHz sampling module for measurements
beyond 40 Gb/s
optical systems. In the past, designers
were forced to use small statistical
samples for this measurement, but the
• Pattern locking feature of HCIS enables analysis
of PRBS23 waveforms
WaveExpert oscilloscope’s fast coherent
• Channel equalization using Eye Doctor feature
rivaled only by bit error rate test systems.
• RZ and NRZ measurements
• Built-in optical measurements such as Extinction Ratio,
OMA, etc. (using external optical to electrical converter)
timebase provides a level of throughput
Eye patterns consisting of millions of
samples can be measured in seconds,
thus providing the highest level of
accuracy and repeatability for a complete
range of eye-based measurements such
as extinction ratio, modulation amplitude,
eye height and eye width. With its fast
Fast eye pattern measurements
acquire millions of samples in
seconds compared to minutes
or hours on conventional sampling
oscilloscopes. WaveExpert
comes standard with a complete
set of compliance masks and
measurements.
Long test patterns are used to analyze the
effects of channel distortions such as dispersion in optical fibers. The XXL memory option
in the WaveExpert provides up to 510 M
samples of waveform storage which can be
viewed and analyzed on-screen. The fast
acquisition rate provided by the HCIS timebase
acquires a complete PRBS23 pattern in less
than one minute. The analysis shown here
is using the WaveScan feature to find the
20 fastest and slowest rise time edges in
a PRBS23 pattern.
8
acquisition, the WaveExpert oscilloscope
performs the most accurate eye jitter
measurements, without the timebase
drift problems present in standard
equivalent-time scopes.
Telecom and datacom technologies
are at 40 Gb/s in deployed systems,
and 80 Gb/s and beyond in the lab.
Measuring signals at these rates is
pushing the limits of test equipment
technology. The WaveExpert oscilloscope with its industry-leading 100 GHz
bandwidth is up to the challenge. The
fast acquisition, deep memory, and
low jitter of the HCIS timebase provide
an unprecedented level of waveform
The high measurement throughput of the HCIS timebase provides the highest analysis depth
of any oscilloscope. This plot shows probability of capturing 10 mask violations as a function
of measurement time. The WaveExpert requires less than 15 seconds to guarantee this measurement while a conventional sampling oscilloscope requires over 4 minutes.
analysis. Complex measurements such
as dispersion penalty, and processing
functions such as equalization, are
possible for the first time on pattern
lengths as long as PRBS23. A complete
set of electrical plug-in modules
provides coverage of all current and
emerging standards.
WaveScan™ Advanced Search
WaveScan is a powerful tool that
provides the ability to locate unusual
events in a single capture, or scan for
an event in many acquisitions over a
long period of time using more than
20 different search/scan modes.
• Locate problems triggers won’t find
• Use measurement-based scanning
modes, like frequency, to show
An available 100 GHz bandwidth electrical sampling module enables measurements beyond
40 Gb/s. This image shows the time domain pulse from a femto-second laser and the FFT of
the pulse. The HHI C05-W-22 100 GHz photodiode was used with the SE-100 sampling head to
acquire the signal. The right grid scale is 20 GHz/div horizontally and 6 dB/div (3 dB/div optical).
statistical distribution of events
• Overlay events for a quick and
simple visual comparison
9
Eye Doctor™ – A Complete Interoperability Solution
Eye Doctor™
This feature works by using S-parameter
• Full signal integrity analysis of equalized receiver signal
files of the various components
• Real time co-simulation of measured signals and
measured or modeled network characteristics
in the system to derive a filter which
relates the desired measured signal
to the acquired waveform. For
• Performance margin analysis in equalized systems
example, measurements can be
• De-embedding of fixture and probe responses
made where the cleanest signal is
• High accuracy far-end channel measurements
available, usually at the transmitter,
• Emulates any combination of DFE and FFE equalizers
and the corrupted signal at the far-end
• Automatic equalizer coefficient optimization
of the channel (at the end of the
backplane) can be simulated thus
• Direct entry of FFE and DFE coefficients
eliminating probe and instrument
noise from the measurement.
Eye doctor consists of two elements;
Virtual Probing™ and equalized receiver
emulation. Virtual Probing enhances the
accuracy of measurements made on
Transmitter
Signal
Integrity
distorted waveforms while equalized
Simulated
Receiver
Input
receiver emulation allows measurements to be made from a “receiver’s
eye view.” The ideal view of the signal
within the receiver allows accurate total
jitter and bit error rate measurements
TX
Channel
RX
that are representative of actual system
performance.
Virtual Probing
Probes and fixtures are not perfect and
their presence in the circuit impacts
Channel
Response
Ideal
Equalized
Receiver
both the loading on the DUT as well
as the waveform seen by the oscilloscope. Virtual Probing is a powerful
signal processing tool which enables
the user to measure a signal anywhere
within a system and then project a
response at any other desired point.
10
Current generation serial data systems operating at bit rates beyond 5 Gb/s represent an interoperability testing challenge. The introduction of equalization to digital receiver designs means
that systems with partially or fully closed eye patterns can operate error-free. The WaveExpert
100H addresses these challenges using a combination of measurement and simulation tools
including jitter analysis, true differential TDR testing with S-parameter measurement, Virtual
Probing, and equalized receiver emulation.
The derived filter takes into account all
of the interactions among the elements
of the system and transmitter signal
including differential to common
mode conversion, nearend and far-end
crosstalk. Virtual Probing can be
used to de-embed probe and fixture
responses from measurements
thereby improving the accuracy of
signal integrity measurements.
Equalizer Emulation
Eye Doctor features equalized receiver
emulation which includes both Feed
Forward Equalization (FFE) and Decision
Feedback Equalization (DFE), along
Equalizer emulation simulates the signal as viewed within the receiver. The component can
automatically determine the optimum weighting coefficients for both FFE and DFE with the
number of taps for each selected by the user. Coefficients can also be entered directly. Jitter
and eye pattern analysis can be performed on the equalized signal using the SDA option.
with clock recovery and a variable
decision threshold. This ideal receiver
reveals the signal as seen within a real
System
Definition
File
receiver at the detector where it is
impossible to probe. The equalized
Simulated Measured
Signals (up to 8)
signal can be measured using the
powerful jitter and signal analysis
software in the SDA, allowing the bit
error rate, total jitter, and eye opening
to be measured, thus giving a precise
Probed Signals
(up to 8)
indication of the performance margin.
Because the receiver emulation is ideal,
the margins are measured independ-
S-parameter
Files
ently of measurement system and
receiver noise.
Virtual Probing uses the measured characteristics of the elements of the system under test
in terms of their S-parameters and the system definition file which describes how these
elements are interconnected to build a digital filter which relates the waveform acquired by
the oscilloscope to the desired measured waveform. Virtual Probing can be used to simulate
receiver input signals as well as de-embedding fixtures and probes from measurements.
11
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WaveExpert Module and Option Selection Guide
SATA 1.5 Gb/s
1.5
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SAS 150
1.5
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1.65
1.65
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2.2275 *
2.48832
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HDMI 1.2
DVI
Fibre Channel*
HDMI 1.3
2.5 Gb SONET/SDH*
InfiniBand
PCIe Gen1
ATCA
2.5
2.5
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Serial ATA 3 Gb/s
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SAS 300
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SAS Gen2
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SATA Gen3
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XAUI
10GBASE-LX4
Serial RapidIO
FireWire
Fibre Channel
FB-DIMM I
PCIe Gen2
Fibre Channel*
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9.953
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802.3aq 10GBASE-LRM*
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High Accuracy Jitter
12.5
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10G Ethernet*
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FB-DIMM II
10G SONET/SDH*
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80 Gb/s Optical*
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40 Gb/s Optical*
up to
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TDR for cables and TX/RX. XXL memory measures long COMP
pattern (81920 symbols)
TDR for cables and TX/RX. XXL memory measures long COMP
pattern (81920 symbols)
TDR cable testing
TDR cable testing
Fast throughput eye measurement. Jitter on CJPAT with
WE-SDA
TDR cable testing
Fast eye pattern measurement, XXL memory for pattern
dependent analysis
Jitter on CJPAT with WE-SDA, TDR cable testing
Measure 640-bit compliance pattern jitter with WE-SDA
Measure 640-bit compliance pattern jitter with WE-SDA,
Eye Doctor provides interoperability testing on equalized
backplanes, TDR measures S-parameters
TDR for cables and TX/RX. XXL memory measures long COMP
pattern (81920 symbols)
TDR for cables and backplanes. XXL memory measures long
COMP pattern (81920 symbols)
Rj, Dj using WE-SDA
Rj, Dj using WE-SDA
Rj, Dj using WE-SDA
Rj, Dj using WE-SDA
Eye Doctor provides fixture de-embedding for TX compliance.
WE-SDA enables jitter measurement on 640-bit compliance
pattern
Virtual Probe provides fixture de-embedding for TX compliance.
Equalizer provides compliant receiver testing. WE-SDA enables
jitter measurement on CJPAT
Virtual Probe provides fixture de-embedding for TX compliance.
WE-SDA enables jitter measurement on CJPAT
Optical compliance testing with fast eye pattern, Tj Dj
measurement with WE-SDA.
XXL memory provides capture of PRBS23 for pattern dependent
analysis. Equalizer allows emulation of dispersion compensation
Tj and Dj with SDA option, dispersion compensation with
Equalizer emulation, XXL provides pattern dependent analysis
up to PRBS23
Tj and Dj with SDA option, TWDP with Equalize emulation,
XXL provides pattern delendent analysis up to PRBS23
230 fs rms jitter noise floor with HCIS, jitter breakdown analysis
up Analysis to 1M bits with XXL memory
230 fs rms jitter with HCIS, 90 GHz optical bandwidth with
HHI C05-W-22 photodetector and SE-100, Eye Doctor for
dispersion compensation
230 fs rms jitter with HCIS for eye pattern analysis, fast eye
pattern measurement. XXL memory for pattern dependent
analysis. 90 GHz optical bandwidth with HHI C05-W-22
photodetector and SE-100
Modular Acquisition Covers
Bandwidths from 20 to 100 GHz
The WaveExpert 100H mainframe
accepts any combination of up to
4 modules. Electrical modules with
ratings of 20, 50, 70, and 100 GHz
are available.
Module Extender Cable
The ME-15 is a 1.5 meter extender cable
which allows any of the available
sampling modules to be remotely
mounted from the mainframe. Remote
mounting is important for maintaining
signal integrity during TDR and high
bandwidth measurements.
Electrical Sampling, Clock Recovery and Pattern Generator Modules
Trigger Prescaler
The SDA-TPS prescaler extends
the trigger input range to 40 GHz,
allowing bit rate triggering of
40 Gb/s data streams.
ME-15 – Module Extender Cable
SDA-TPS – Trigger Prescaler
13
Specifications
Timebase
Parameter
Sequential
Sample Rate
Frequency Range
1 MS/s
DC to 5 GHz, using Trigger input
5 GHz–14 GHz, using CLK/Prescale input
up to 40 GHz, using SDA-TPS accessory
N/A
1 ps
100 fs rms
1 ps/div to 1 ms/div
25 ns–10 ms
±1 ps ±0.1% of reading
±5 ppm
Pattern Lock
Minimum Time Per Division
Time Resolution
Timebase Range
Timebase Delay Time Range
Time Interval Accuracy
Long Term Stability
Maximum Record Length
Standard
Optional
Jitter
100k samples
N/A
1 ps typical, 1.2 ps guaranteed
With Coherent Timebase
(WE-CIS and WE-HCIS)
10 MS/s
62.5 MHz–125 MHz, using Trigger input
125 MHz–14 GHz, using CLK/Prescale input
up to 40 GHz, using SDA-TPS accessory
YES, up to PRBS23
1 ps
100 fs rms
1 ps/div to 500 ns/div (4 M memory)
±1 pattern
Determined by trigger signal
Determined by trigger signal
64 M samples 1 Ch, 16 M samples 4 Ch
510 M / 1 Ch, 256 M / 2 Ch, 128 M / 4 Ch
HCIS: 230 fs rms typical, 250 fs rms guaranteed
CIS: 500 fs rms typical, 600 fs rms guaranteed
(3 Gb/s–40 Gb/s)
Trigger and Clock Inputs
Parameter
Connector Type
Impedance
Input Amplitude
Max. Input Voltage
Coupling
Trigger Sensitivity
Trigger Gating
(Sequential mode only)
Trigger Gating Delay
(Sequential mode only)
Trigger Input
2.92 mm
50 Ω nominal
±1 V
±2.5 V
DC
-10 dBm at 100 MHz,
-5 dBm at 5 GHz
Enable: 2.0–3.5 V
Disable: 0–0.8 V
Disable: 24 ns+ trigger period
+ time window setting
Enable: 32 ns
CLK/Prescale Input
2.92 mm
50 Ω nominal
0.0 dBm ±6 dBm
±2.5 V
AC coupled
-5 dBm at 14 GHz
ST-20 (20 GHz)
2.92 mm
18 ps
20 GHz
2 Vp-p
< 1% (800 mVp-p signal)
First 40 ps: ±10%, 40 ps–200 ps:
±5%, 200 ps–10 ns ±2%
700 µV max. (500 µV typical)
±1 V
SE-30 (30 GHz)
2.92 mm
12 ps
30 GHz
2 Vp-p
< 1% (800 mVp-p signal)
First 40 ps: ±10%, 40 ps–200 ps:
±5%, 200 ps–10 ns ±2%
1 mV (max.)
±1 V
SE-70 (70 GHz)
1.85 mm
5 ps
70 GHz
2 Vp-p
< 1% (800 mVp-p signal)
First 40 ps: ±10%, 40 ps–200 ps:
±5%, 200 ps–10 ns ±2%
3 mV (max.)
±1 V
SE-100 (100 GHz)
1 mm
4 ps
100 GHz
2 Vp-p
< 1% (800 mVp-p signal)
First 40 ps: ±10%, 40 ps–200 ps:
±5%, 200 ps–10 ns ±2%
3 mV (max.)
±1 V
Electrical Sampling Modules
Parameter
Connector Type
Rise Time
Bandwidth
Input Voltage Range
DC Vertical Voltage Accuracy
Aberrations
RMS Noise
Offset Range
Parameter
Connector Type
Rise Time
Bandwidth
Input Voltage Range
DC Vertical Voltage Accuracy
Aberrations
RMS Noise
Offset Range
14
SE-50 (50 GHz)
2.4 mm
8 ps
50 GHz
2 Vp-p
< 1% (800 mVp-p signal)
First 40 ps: ±10%, 40 ps–200 ps:
±5%, 200 ps–10 ns ±2%
2 mV (max.), 1 mV (typical)
±1 V
Specifications
TDR Step Generator (ST-20)
Parameter
Step Rise Time
TDR Step Voltage
Resistance
TDR Pulse Rate
Offset Range
Step Flatness
Pulse Width
Nominal
20 ps
250 mV
50 Ω
1 MHz
±1 V
First 40 ps: ±10%, 40 ps–200 ps:
±5%, 200 ps–10 ns ±2%
300 ns ±15 ns
Power Requirements
100–200 Vrms (±10%) at 50/60 Hz; 115 Vrms (±10%) at 400 Hz, Automatic AC Voltage Selection Installation Category:
300 V CAT II; Max. Power Consumption: 400 VA (400 W)
Environmental
Temperature (Operating)
Temperature (Non-Operating)
Humidity (Operating)
Altitude (Operating)
Altitude (Non-Operating)
Random Vibration (Operating)
Random Vibration (Non-Operating)
Functional Shock
+5 °C to +40 °C including CD-ROM drive
-20 °C to +60 °C
5% to 80% relative humidity (non-condensing) up to +30 °C.
Upper limit derates to 25% relative humidity (non-condensing) at +40 °C
Up to 10,000 ft. (3048 m) at or below +25 °C
Up to 40,000 ft. (12,192 m)
0.31 g rms 5 Hz–500 Hz, 15 minutes in each of three orthogonal axes
2.4 g rms 5 Hz to 500 Hz, 15 minutes in each of three orthogonal axes
20 gpeak, half sine, 11 ms pulse, 3 shocks (positive and negative) in each of three orthogonal axes, 18 shocks total
Physical Dimensions
Dimensions (HWD)
Weight
Shipping Weight
264 mm x 397 mm x 491 mm; 10.4" x 15.6" x 19.3" (height excludes feet)
40 lbs; 18 kg
52 lbs; 24 kg
Certifications
CE Compliant, UL and cUL listed; Conforms to EN 61326; EN 61010-1; UL 61010-1; and CSA C22.2 No. 61010-1
15
Ordering Information
Product Description
Product Code
WaveExpert 100H
Product Code
Hardware Options and Accessories
Standard 4-slot Mainframe
Serial Data Package
(Jitter Analysis)
510 M (1 Ch), 255 M (2 Ch),
128 M (4 Ch) Waveform Memory
WE 100H
WE-SDA
WE-XXL
Software Options
Eye Doctor (Virtual probe and equalizer emulation bundle)
Virtual Probe
Equalizer Emulation
EYEDR
EYEDR-VP
EYEDR-EQ
Timebase Options
CIS Timebase – 600 fs rms Jitter, Pattern Lock, 10 Ms/s
HCIS Timebase – 250 fs rms Jitter, Pattern Lock, 10 Ms/s
WE-CIS
WE-HCIS
Electrical Sampling Modules
100 GHz Electrical Sampling Module
70 GHz Electrical Sampling Module
50 GHz Electrical Sampling Module
30 GHz Electrical Sampling Module
20 GHz Electrical Sampling Module with TDR
SE-100
SE-70
SE-50
SE-30
ST-20
Coaxial Adapters
2.92 mm F-F Adapter
2.92 mm – SMA F-F Adapter
1.85 mm F-F Adapter
1 mm F-F Adapter
1 mm – 1.85 mm F-F Adapter
1-800-5-LeCroy
www.lecroy.com
Product Description
ADAPT-292
ADAPT-292-SMA
ADAPT-185
ADAPT-100
ADAPT-100-185
40 GHz Trigger Prescaler
(for clock frequencies to 40 GHz)
3.5 mm Coaxial Calibration Kit
(includes Open, Short, and 50 ohm reference standards)
1.5 Meter Module Extender Cable
Blank Cover Module
IEEE-488 GPIB Remote Control Interface
Dual Monitor Display
Keyboard, USB
Oscilloscope Cart with Extra Shelf and Drawer
Oscilloscope Cart
Rackmount Adapter with 25" (64 cm) Slides
Rackmount Adapter with 30" (76 cm) Slides
Removable Hard Drive Package
Additional Removable Hard Drive
(includes USB, CD-ROM and Spare Hard Drive)
4 in.-lb. Torque Wrench
8 in.-lb. Torque Wrench
SDA-TPS
CALKIT-OSL
ME-15
WE-CM
GPIB-1
DMD-1
KYBD-1
OC1024
OC1021
RMA-25
RMA-30
WE9K-RHD
WE9K-RHD-02
TW-4
TW-8
Customer Service
LeCroy oscilloscopes are designed, built, and tested to ensure high reliability.
In the unlikely event you experience difficulties, the WaveExpert Series
oscilloscope mainframes are warranted for a period of three years, and
modules are warranted for a period of one year. Our probes are warranted
for one year.
This warranty includes:
• No charge for return shipping
• Long-term 7-year support
• Upgrade to latest software at no charge
Local sales offices are located throughout the world.
Visit our website to find the most convenient location.
© 2009 by LeCroy Corporation. All rights reserved. Specifications, prices, availability, and delivery subject to change without notice.
Product or brand names are trademarks or requested trademarks of their respective holders.
WEDSrevC-W1-25Mar09