You're narrowly interpreting "inferior" to mean "slow", but there are other qualities to consider, such as overshoot, ringing, "dribble" and so on. If you allow a little extra overshoot, it's possible

John Gord wrote: I'm not sure I understand what you are saying here: wouldn't "inferior pulse response" mean a longer rise time? Wouldn't a longer rise time necessarily mean a lower bandwidth? I

John Gord wrote: Cool. That's something that I can verify! The scope whose faceplate reads "475A" does indeed lack a 2mV range (and it has a 100V range, which the 475s lack). That means that I should

A EXT Trigger of the 460A to the A Gate of the 465M rear panel. Probe on channel 1 input of the 460A then use it to poke around in the 465M

Please READ my most recent post particular the part about sending me your address. Dennis Tillman W7pF

Hi: I m interested in the 465. Wallaby yahoo.com@groups.io> wrote:

Dear Tekkers, Over the past two months or so, I've been working on a [Java] GUI for my Tek2440 accessed through a ProLogix GPIB-ETH . Since I still do not know all the Tek2440's features that well,

Is it too late to get on this lists?

Jeff, My unresearched recollection is that the 475A was basically the same as the 475, but adjusted for higher bandwidth but perhaps slightly inferior pulse response. The 475A lacked the 2mV/div

I have a 475 that belonged to my father, manufactured in late 1974, that I have a sentimental attachment to and would like to keep running. To this end I have purchased several "for parts" scopes on

Is the content accessible anywhere? --Toby

This is a last call for Peter Keller's fabulous book. I will accept orders until Friday evening my time. At present I have orders for 75 books. At that time I will publish the final list of people I

These are a small fraction of the total number of Application Notes that were available from Tek. I accumulated this list because they have something to do with the 7000 Series of Scopes. This list

Hi Roy, In the 1970s and 1980s they were known generically as Application Notes. Tek changed their numbering system several times for various reasons. * In some cases they were published by the group

For several decades, Tektronix has released these "Technical Briefs:" a.k.a. Technical Documents, Application Notes, and possibly other names. Is there a single point(s) of curation for them?

High Bandwidth Transient Capture, Technical Brief No: 45W-8088, Tektronics circa (1991?)

I would like to hear more about the 465's -- Michael Lynch Dardanelle, AR

Hi Peter, Where are you located? Best wishes, Emil

Interested in the 2336 Chris n9llo@...

I have two broken Tektronix 465s and one 2336 that I want to give away for the cost of shipping. Anyone interest in one or both? Pete