Cursors - Revision history

Riemerg at 12:05, 9 November 2015

2015-11-09T12:05:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:05, 9 November 2015
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	Cursors can be extremely handy for quickly finding a voltage or timestamp.		Cursors can be extremely handy for quickly finding a voltage or timestamp.
	Horizontal cursors show a voltage related to a waveform, and therefore have the color of the waveform they belong to.		Horizontal cursors show a voltage related to a waveform, and therefore have the color of the waveform they belong to. <br>
	Cursors are '''available on both the Analog graph and the Logic graph'''. Simply slide them in from the right.		Cursors are '''available on both the Analog graph and the Logic graph'''. Simply slide them in from the right.
	<br>[[File:Cursors.png\|800px]]		<br>[[File:Cursors.png\|800px]]

Riemerg at 12:04, 9 November 2015

2015-11-09T12:04:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:04, 9 November 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Cursors can be extremely handy for quickly finding a voltage or timestamp.		Cursors can be extremely handy for quickly finding a voltage or timestamp.
	Horizontal cursors show a voltage related to a waveform, and therefore have the color of the waveform they belong to.		Horizontal cursors show a voltage related to a waveform, and therefore have the color of the waveform they belong to.
			Cursors are '''available on both the Analog graph and the Logic graph'''. Simply slide them in from the right.
	<br>[[File:Cursors.png\|800px]]		<br>[[File:Cursors.png\|800px]]
	=Adding and Removing cursors=		=Adding and Removing cursors=

Riemerg at 12:27, 15 March 2015

2015-03-15T12:27:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:27, 15 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Cursors can be extremely handy for quickly finding a voltage or timestamp.		Cursors can be extremely handy for quickly finding a voltage or timestamp.
	Horizontal cursors show a voltage related to a waveform, and therefore have the color of the waveform they belong to.		Horizontal cursors show a voltage related to a waveform, and therefore have the color of the waveform they belong to.
	<br>[[File:Cursors.png\|~~px:600~~]]		<br>[[File:Cursors.png\|800px]]
	=Adding and Removing cursors=		=Adding and Removing cursors=
	Usually cursors are very well hidden inside the UI of oscilloscopes. In case of the SmartScope, simply start dragging from outside the grid area (on the gray border) towards the inside of the grid area, and a cursor will appear. To removed a cursor, simply drag it off the grid onto the gray border again.		Usually cursors are very well hidden inside the UI of oscilloscopes. In case of the SmartScope, simply start dragging from outside the grid area (on the gray border) towards the inside of the grid area, and a cursor will appear. To removed a cursor, simply drag it off the grid onto the gray border again.
	<br>[[File:CursorsDragIn.png\|~~px:600~~]]		<br>[[File:CursorsDragIn.png\|800px]]
	=Delta cursors=		=Delta cursors=
	Whenever you drag 2 cursors of the same type onto the main graph, a delta cursor will appear showing the difference between its two reference cursors.		Whenever you drag 2 cursors of the same type onto the main graph, a delta cursor will appear showing the difference between its two reference cursors.
	This delta cursor can be moved freely around the main graph, as long as you stay between its 2 reference cursors.		This delta cursor can be moved freely around the main graph, as long as you stay between its 2 reference cursors.
	Like any other cursor, you can remove the Delta cursor by dragging it off the main graph onto the grey borders. To make it appear again, simply tap one of the reference cursors.		Like any other cursor, you can remove the Delta cursor by dragging it off the main graph onto the grey borders. To make it appear again, simply tap one of the reference cursors.
	<br>[[File:CursorsDelta.png\|~~px:600~~]]		<br>[[File:CursorsDelta.png\|800px]]
	==Changing Delta reference cursors==		==Changing Delta reference cursors==
	In case you have more than 2 cursors of the same type, the delta cursors will by default use the 2 most recently added cursors as references.		In case you have more than 2 cursors of the same type, the delta cursors will by default use the 2 most recently added cursors as references.
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	==Toggling Delta cursor between Time and Frequency indication==		==Toggling Delta cursor between Time and Frequency indication==
	Often, when checking the difference between 2 locations on the time-axis, you're more interested in the corresponding frequency rather than the actual time difference itself. Simply tap on the delta indicator to make it toggle between Time and Frequency indication.		Often, when checking the difference between 2 locations on the time-axis, you're more interested in the corresponding frequency rather than the actual time difference itself. Simply tap on the delta indicator to make it toggle between Time and Frequency indication.
	<br>[[File:CursorsFreq.png\|~~px:600~~]]		<br>[[File:CursorsFreq.png\|800px]]

Riemerg at 12:25, 15 March 2015

2015-03-15T12:25:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:25, 15 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Cursors can be extremely handy for quickly finding a voltage or timestamp.		Cursors can be extremely handy for quickly finding a voltage or timestamp.
	Horizontal cursors show a voltage related to a waveform, and therefore have the color of the waveform they belong to.		Horizontal cursors show a voltage related to a waveform, and therefore have the color of the waveform they belong to.
	<br>[[File:Cursors.png\|px:~~800~~]]		<br>[[File:Cursors.png\|px:600]]
	=Adding and Removing cursors=		=Adding and Removing cursors=
	Usually cursors are very well hidden inside the UI of oscilloscopes. In case of the SmartScope, simply start dragging from outside the grid area (on the gray border) towards the inside of the grid area, and a cursor will appear. To removed a cursor, simply drag it off the grid onto the gray border again.		Usually cursors are very well hidden inside the UI of oscilloscopes. In case of the SmartScope, simply start dragging from outside the grid area (on the gray border) towards the inside of the grid area, and a cursor will appear. To removed a cursor, simply drag it off the grid onto the gray border again.
	<br>[[File:CursorsDragIn.png\|px:~~800~~]]		<br>[[File:CursorsDragIn.png\|px:600]]
	=Delta cursors=		=Delta cursors=
	Whenever you drag 2 cursors of the same type onto the main graph, a delta cursor will appear showing the difference between its two reference cursors.		Whenever you drag 2 cursors of the same type onto the main graph, a delta cursor will appear showing the difference between its two reference cursors.
	This delta cursor can be moved freely around the main graph, as long as you stay between its 2 reference cursors.		This delta cursor can be moved freely around the main graph, as long as you stay between its 2 reference cursors.
	Like any other cursor, you can remove the Delta cursor by dragging it off the main graph onto the grey borders. To make it appear again, simply tap one of the reference cursors.		Like any other cursor, you can remove the Delta cursor by dragging it off the main graph onto the grey borders. To make it appear again, simply tap one of the reference cursors.
	<br>[[File:CursorsDelta.png\|px:~~800~~]]		<br>[[File:CursorsDelta.png\|px:600]]
	==Changing Delta reference cursors==		==Changing Delta reference cursors==
	In case you have more than 2 cursors of the same type, the delta cursors will by default use the 2 most recently added cursors as references.		In case you have more than 2 cursors of the same type, the delta cursors will by default use the 2 most recently added cursors as references.
Line 15:		Line 15:
	==Toggling Delta cursor between Time and Frequency indication==		==Toggling Delta cursor between Time and Frequency indication==
	Often, when checking the difference between 2 locations on the time-axis, you're more interested in the corresponding frequency rather than the actual time difference itself. Simply tap on the delta indicator to make it toggle between Time and Frequency indication.		Often, when checking the difference between 2 locations on the time-axis, you're more interested in the corresponding frequency rather than the actual time difference itself. Simply tap on the delta indicator to make it toggle between Time and Frequency indication.
	<br>[[File:CursorsFreq.png\|px:~~800~~]]		<br>[[File:CursorsFreq.png\|px:600]]

Riemerg: Created page with "Cursors can be extremely handy for quickly finding a voltage or timestamp. Horizontal cursors show a voltage related to a waveform, and therefore have the color of the wavefo..."

2015-03-15T12:23:50Z

Created page with "Cursors can be extremely handy for quickly finding a voltage or timestamp. Horizontal cursors show a voltage related to a waveform, and therefore have the color of the wavefo..."

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Cursors can be extremely handy for quickly finding a voltage or timestamp.
Horizontal cursors show a voltage related to a waveform, and therefore have the color of the waveform they belong to.
<br>[[File:Cursors.png|px:800]]
=Adding and Removing cursors=
Usually cursors are very well hidden inside the UI of oscilloscopes. In case of the SmartScope, simply start dragging from outside the grid area (on the gray border) towards the inside of the grid area, and a cursor will appear. To removed a cursor, simply drag it off the grid onto the gray border again.
<br>[[File:CursorsDragIn.png|px:800]]
=Delta cursors=
Whenever you drag 2 cursors of the same type onto the main graph, a delta cursor will appear showing the difference between its two reference cursors.
This delta cursor can be moved freely around the main graph, as long as you stay between its 2 reference cursors.
Like any other cursor, you can remove the Delta cursor by dragging it off the main graph onto the grey borders. To make it appear again, simply tap one of the reference cursors.
<br>[[File:CursorsDelta.png|px:800]]
==Changing Delta reference cursors==
In case you have more than 2 cursors of the same type, the delta cursors will by default use the 2 most recently added cursors as references.
If you want to use an earlier cursor as reference cursor, simply tap that cursor and the delta cursor will use it as reference.
==Toggling Delta cursor between Time and Frequency indication==
Often, when checking the difference between 2 locations on the time-axis, you're more interested in the corresponding frequency rather than the actual time difference itself. Simply tap on the delta indicator to make it toggle between Time and Frequency indication.
<br>[[File:CursorsFreq.png|px:800]]