Post History
Assume my oscilloscope is grounded, and the DUT is grounded as well (earth ground). I am using a standard 10 Mohm impedance 1:10 passive probe. So, the ground terminal of the probe is in fact con...
#4: Post edited
by
Lorenzo Donati
·
2023-08-12T15:30:28Z (about 1 year ago)
Retagged.
#3: Post edited
by
coquelicot
·
2021-02-08T16:16:22Z (over 3 years ago)
- Assume my oscilloscope is grounded, and the DUT is grounded as well (earth ground).
- I am using a standard 10 Mohm impedance 1:10 passive probe.
So, the ground terminal of the probe is in fact connected to earth.Is there any reason to connect the ground terminal of the probe to the ground of the DUT?
- Assume my oscilloscope is grounded, and the DUT is grounded as well (earth ground).
- I am using a standard 10 Mohm impedance 1:10 passive probe.
- So, the ground terminal of the probe is in fact connected to earth through the oscilloscope chassis.
- Is there any reason to connect the ground tip of the probe to the ground of the DUT?
#2: Post edited
by
coquelicot
·
2021-02-08T16:15:14Z (over 3 years ago)
- Assume my oscilloscope is grounded, and the DUT is grounded as well (earth ground).
- I am using a standard 10 Mohm impedance 1:10 passive probe.
- Is there any reason to connect the ground terminal of the probe to the ground of the DUT?
- Assume my oscilloscope is grounded, and the DUT is grounded as well (earth ground).
- I am using a standard 10 Mohm impedance 1:10 passive probe.
- So, the ground terminal of the probe is in fact connected to earth.
- Is there any reason to connect the ground terminal of the probe to the ground of the DUT?
#1: Initial revision
by
coquelicot
·
2021-02-08T16:14:04Z (over 3 years ago)
Is it always necessary to use the ground terminal of the oscilloscope probe?
Assume my oscilloscope is grounded, and the DUT is grounded as well (earth ground). I am using a standard 10 Mohm impedance 1:10 passive probe. Is there any reason to connect the ground terminal of the probe to the ground of the DUT?