Probemart.com | Probes, current sensors & calibration sources for pulsed-power testing

Bookmark Bookmark
Home > Solutions

What Is a Floating Measurement?

A floating measurement is taken between two points, neither of which is at ground potential - in essence, a differential measurement.

Views: 1239

Current Probe Types and Their Advantages

Oscilloscope current probes fall into two classes: AC probes and AC/DC probes.

Views: 1260

Voltage Probe Types and Their Advantages

There are many voltage-probe types on the market - what are the strengths of each?

Views: 1230

Why Are There So Many Probe Types?

Why the market offers so many different kinds of probes.

Views: 744

Probe Characteristics

Probe characteristics, and how to avoid common measurement problems.

Views: 1139

What Is a Probe?

Know your probe before you choose one.

Views: 2786

Oscilloscope Probe Grounding: What to Watch For

Develop good probe-handling habits - and take the precautions and operating instructions seriously!

Views: 1701

Six Common Probe-Selection Mistakes

Probes are an essential part of test and measurement, yet most engineers underestimate them. Without a probe, an oscilloscope is of no use at all.

Views: 1594

Optically Isolated Probes for SiC Double-Pulse Testing: Typical Applications

Double-pulse testing is the best way to characterize SiC dynamic parameters, and an optically isolated probe is the best tool for measuring VGS - especially on the high-side switch, where the challenge is greatest. With today's SiC MOSFET VGS(th) typically at 2-3 V, plus fast switching and high operating voltage, spurious turn-on is a bigger risk than with Si MOSFETs and IGBTs and deserves real attention.

Views: 2031

Onboard Converters for High-Speed Rail and EMUs: Development and Measurement

As railways deploy ever more powerful electric locomotives, improper control or operation leads to faults; prolonged fault conditions damage the traction unit, driving up repair costs and disrupting normal service.

Views: 1430
  • «
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • »