Keysight U1600 Series Handheld Oscilloscopes

Retool your expectations—simplify troubleshooting in the field
 

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Highlights

Three Capabilities in One Instrument — Color Waveform Display, DMM, and Data Logger
Designed to address the portability needs of various installation and maintenance applications, the U1600 series of handheld oscilloscopes enables clear waveform viewing, easy waveform analysis, and quick isolation of signal glitches. With high-performance features loaded into one robust package, mobile troubleshooting is a breeze.

 

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Key Specifications

Max Bandwidth
200 MHz

Max Memory Depth
2 Mpts

Max Sample Rate
2 GSa/s

Channels
2 Analog

Connectivity
USB 2.0

Display
5.7" VGA TFT LCD
 

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Find the Model that's Right for You

U1610A
U1610A Handheld Oscilloscope, 100 MHz 
Bandwidth: 100 MHz
Max Memory Depth: 120 kpts
Max Sample Rate: 1 Gsa/s
Operating System: Embedded

U1620A
U1620A Handheld Oscilloscopes, 200MHz 
Bandwidth: 200 MHz
Max Memory Depth: 2 Mpts
Max Sample Rate: 2 Gsa/s
Operating System: Embedded
 

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Frequently Asked Questions - Handheld Oscilloscopes

What is a handheld oscilloscope?
A handheld oscilloscope is a portable, compact device that for measures and displays electrical fields. They generally have a built-in display, battery power source, and an intuitive interface, enabling you to conduct measurements and diagnostics in the field.

How does a handheld oscilloscope differ from a traditional benchtop models?
Handheld oscilloscopes are different from benchtop models in the following ways:

• Portability: Handheld oscilloscopes are smaller, lighter, and usually battery-powered, making them easy for you to carry and use in various locations.

• Functionality: While handheld oscilloscopes offer many of a benchtop model’s measurement capabilities, they may have fewer features and less processing power due to their compact size.

• Usability: Handheld models are use in the field, with rugged exteriors and simplified interfaces to facilitate quick measurements.

• Display: They typically have smaller screens instead of the larger, more detailed displays on benchtop models.

What are the typical applications for handheld oscilloscopes?
You can use handheld oscilloscopes in several ways, including:

• Field service and maintenance: Troubleshooting and maintaining electrical equipment, machinery, or systems in the field.

• Industrial control: Monitoring and diagnosing problems in industrial processes and automation systems.

• Automotive diagnostics: Analyzing electrical signals in automotive systems for diagnostic purposes.

• Education and training: Providing students and trainees with hands-on training in electronic signals and systems.

• Research and development: Conducting experiments or tests in environments where traditional oscilloscopes are impractical.