Install “gpm”: Enable mouse in text console for copy and paste (left click to highlight & copy, right click to paste)
Install “gpm”: Enable mouse in text console for copy and paste (left click to highlight & copy, right click to paste)
I2C is disabled by default. Use raspi-config to enable it. Editing config file /boot/config.txt
directly might not work
Locale & Keyboard (105 keys) defaults to UK out of the box. Shift+3 “#” (hash) sign became “£” pound sign. Use raspi-config to change the keyboard.
It reads random garbage partitions for MFT assigned to FAT16 drives. Just use FAT32
USB drives does not automount by default. usbmount is messy as it creates dummy /media/usb[0-7] folders. Do this instead.
For most mortal souls probing up to 12Ghz, Agilent’s integrated active probe system is called the the AutoProbe 1, which looks like this:
Regular full blown Windows-based Infiniium oscilloscopes takes any AutoProbe 1 probes (as long as the shape fits), but I noticed my DSO6104A (InfiniiVision 6000A series) do not take my 1152A (2.5Ghz) probes nor my fancy 1168A (10Ghz) and 1169A (12Ghz) probes.
Turns out the more compact, embedded (VxWorks) Agilent scopes that boots almost immediately. It’s called the InfiniiVision Series, which covers 1000 X-, 2000 X-, 3000A/T X-, 4000 X-, 6000 X-, 5000, 6000, and 7000 Series.
I’m not rich enough to get my hands on the X series, but I know from the architecture that 5000, 6000 and 7000 series are basically the same scope. 5000 and 6000 series looks almost identical while the 7000 series adds a giant screen and a slightly different keypad layout (the BNC ports do not align with the channel buttons and dials).
Turns out the datasheets shows two caveats: