Keysight EDU33211A 20 MHz Single Channel Function/Arbitrary Waveform Generator
The Keysight EDU33210 Series function / arbitrary waveform generators offer the standard signals and features you expect such as modulation, sweep, and burst. It also provides features that give you the capabilities and flexibility you need to get your job done quickly, no matter how complex. An intuitive, information-packed front-panel interface enables you to easily recall where you left off when your attention is focused elsewhere.
Key Features and Functions
- 20 MHz sine and square waveforms
- Upgradeable to 25 MHz (EDU332BW1U)
- Ramp, triangle, noise, pulse generation with variable edges and DC waveforms
- Six build in modulation types
- 7-inch color display for a simultaneous parameter set up, signal viewing, and editing.
- Arbitrary waveform generator with 16-bit resolution and 8 M samples per channel.
- USB and LAN IO interface for remote connectivity.
- BenchVue software license included
Documents and Software Solutions:
4-5 days from Keysight Inventory
Simple set up and operation
The 7-inch wide video graphics array (WVGA) color display gives you both the waveform setting and other parameters in one view. The EDU33212A 20 MHz dual-channel function / arbitrary waveform generator can simultaneously display both channels' waveform information. Color-coded keypads along with display and output connectors help you prevent set up and connection errors.
The EDU33210 Series 20 MHz function / arbitrary waveform generators ship standard with USB and LAN connectivity, making it easy for remote access and control. It supports operation using standard commands for programmable instruments (SCPI) language, interchangeable virtual instruments (IVI) driver, web browser, or Keysight's Pathwave BenchVue software.
The EDU33210 Series 20 MHz function / arbitrary waveform generators feature a built-in USB memory port enabling you to store setup parameters with a USB flash drive. This feature maximizes efficiency when you need to restore the same setup into all the function / arbitrary waveform generators in your lab. It also enables you to load the arbitrary waveform signal to the function generator quickly.
Modulation and built-in waveforms
The EDU33210 Series 20 MHz function / arbitrary waveform generators has 17 built-in arbitrary waveforms. It comes with common waveforms — sine, square, ramp, triangle, pulse, PRBS, DC, and Gaussian noise; see Figures 1 and 2. It has specialty waveforms such as cardiac, exponential fall, exponential rise, Gaussian pulse, haversine, Lorentz, D-Lorentz, negative ramp, and sinc; see Figures 3 and 4. The six built-in modulations are AM, FM, phase modulation (PM), frequency-shift keying (FSK), binary phase shift keying (BPSK), and pulse width modulation (PWM).
Simple set up and operation
The 7-inch wide video graphics array (WVGA) color display gives you both the waveform setting and other parameters in one view. The EDU33212A 20 MHz dual-channel function / arbitrary waveform generator can simultaneously display both channels' waveform information. Color-coded keypads along with display and output connectors help you prevent set up and connection errors.
The EDU33210 Series 20 MHz function / arbitrary waveform generators ship standard with USB and LAN connectivity, making it easy for remote access and control. It supports operation using standard commands for programmable instruments (SCPI) language, interchangeable virtual instruments (IVI) driver, web browser, or Keysight's Pathwave BenchVue software.
The EDU33210 Series 20 MHz function / arbitrary waveform generators feature a built-in USB memory port enabling you to store setup parameters with a USB flash drive. This feature maximizes efficiency when you need to restore the same setup into all the function / arbitrary waveform generators in your lab. It also enables you to load the arbitrary waveform signal to the function generator quickly.
Modulation and built-in waveforms
The EDU33210 Series 20 MHz function / arbitrary waveform generators has 17 built-in arbitrary waveforms. It comes with common waveforms — sine, square, ramp, triangle, pulse, PRBS, DC, and Gaussian noise; see Figures 1 and 2. It has specialty waveforms such as cardiac, exponential fall, exponential rise, Gaussian pulse, haversine, Lorentz, D-Lorentz, negative ramp, and sinc; see Figures 3 and 4. The six built-in modulations are AM, FM, phase modulation (PM), frequency-shift keying (FSK), binary phase shift keying (BPSK), and pulse width modulation (PWM).