New 2-channel "Wave2" scope from JYETech

P

Peabody

Guest
JYETech has released a new 2-channel scope, both kit and asssembled, called
the "Wave2". It's more advanced than the DSO150 "Shell", with X-Y display, a
function generator, and external triggering. It also has a touch screen and
two real scope probes. And it's a good bit more expensive than the Shell.
JYETech sells the kit without a battery for US$79 and the assembled unit with
battery for US$93, with free shipping in both cases. Here's the Wave2 page
on their website with all the specs, manuals and schematics.

https://jyetech.com/wave2-2-channel-oscilloscope/

It appears the Wave2 is generally in the same speed class as the Shell, but
more capable, with more features and easier to use, and of course two
channels instead of one. The touch screen is resistive. The firmware will
be updatable as it was on the Shell.

Based on my experience with the Shell, I think this should be a well-
engineered, well-documented product. Of course you won't be doing microwave
work with this type of scope, but my Shell has turned out to be surprisingly
useful for things like steppers, servos, audio, and various signalling
patterns often involved in small projects, and in many cases you just need to
know whether there is activity on a line. But I've always missed that second
channel.

You will want the Wave2 to be battery powered. But the shipping regulations
on individual LIPO batteries are really strange. In email, JYETech tells me
that they can ship the assembled unit with a battery included for a
reasonable price, but shipping the kit with a separate battery is far more
expensive, and they would need to charge $30 shipping for that. Well, of
course nobody is going to pay that when they sell the assembled unit, with
battery, for $14 more than the kit alone. So if you want the kit, and a
battery, the best option appears to be to order the battery separately from
Ebay or AliExpress from sellers who appear to have a way around the regs -
about US$9. Everything else needed for battery power is included in the kit,
including the charger module, the boost converter and the connector.

Banggood also sells the Wave2, but their price for the kit without battery is
currently US$91.99. Not sure what's going on there, but the best price right
now appears to be from the manufacturer. If you go to the very bottom of the
linked page, you'll see a "Buy Online" button. That will take you to
AccuDIY.com, which is JYETech's fulfillment site. They take PayPal and
GooglePay.

So this is a low-cost low-speed scope. I converted my DSO150 to battery
power, and it's what I use most of the time. But two channels would be nice
to have.
 
On Friday, 5 April 2019 01:47:36 UTC+1, Peabody wrote:
JYETech has released a new 2-channel scope, both kit and asssembled, called
the "Wave2". It's more advanced than the DSO150 "Shell", with X-Y display, a
function generator, and external triggering. It also has a touch screen and
two real scope probes. And it's a good bit more expensive than the Shell.
JYETech sells the kit without a battery for US$79 and the assembled unit with
battery for US$93, with free shipping in both cases. Here's the Wave2 page
on their website with all the specs, manuals and schematics.

https://jyetech.com/wave2-2-channel-oscilloscope/

It appears the Wave2 is generally in the same speed class as the Shell, but
more capable, with more features and easier to use, and of course two
channels instead of one. The touch screen is resistive. The firmware will
be updatable as it was on the Shell.

Based on my experience with the Shell, I think this should be a well-
engineered, well-documented product. Of course you won't be doing microwave
work with this type of scope, but my Shell has turned out to be surprisingly
useful for things like steppers, servos, audio, and various signalling
patterns often involved in small projects, and in many cases you just need to
know whether there is activity on a line. But I've always missed that second
channel.

You will want the Wave2 to be battery powered. But the shipping regulations
on individual LIPO batteries are really strange. In email, JYETech tells me
that they can ship the assembled unit with a battery included for a
reasonable price, but shipping the kit with a separate battery is far more
expensive, and they would need to charge $30 shipping for that. Well, of
course nobody is going to pay that when they sell the assembled unit, with
battery, for $14 more than the kit alone. So if you want the kit, and a
battery, the best option appears to be to order the battery separately from
Ebay or AliExpress from sellers who appear to have a way around the regs -
about US$9. Everything else needed for battery power is included in the kit,
including the charger module, the boost converter and the connector.

Banggood also sells the Wave2, but their price for the kit without battery is
currently US$91.99. Not sure what's going on there, but the best price right
now appears to be from the manufacturer. If you go to the very bottom of the
linked page, you'll see a "Buy Online" button. That will take you to
AccuDIY.com, which is JYETech's fulfillment site. They take PayPal and
GooglePay.

So this is a low-cost low-speed scope. I converted my DSO150 to battery
power, and it's what I use most of the time. But two channels would be nice
to have.

An awful lot of bucks for a 0.2MHz scope. As for engineering quality, I have a DSO138 and while it has its uses it certainly is not quality kit in any respect. It's 3rd world testgear from top to toe.


NT
 
On Thu, 04 Apr 2019 19:47:28 -0500, Peabody
<waybackNO584SPAM44@yahoo.com> wrote:

JYETech has released a new 2-channel scope, both kit and asssembled, called
the "Wave2". It's more advanced than the DSO150 "Shell", with X-Y display, a
function generator, and external triggering. It also has a touch screen and
two real scope probes. And it's a good bit more expensive than the Shell.
JYETech sells the kit without a battery for US$79 and the assembled unit with
battery for US$93, with free shipping in both cases. Here's the Wave2 page
on their website with all the specs, manuals and schematics.

https://jyetech.com/wave2-2-channel-oscilloscope/

It appears the Wave2 is generally in the same speed class as the Shell, but
more capable, with more features and easier to use, and of course two
channels instead of one. The touch screen is resistive. The firmware will
be updatable as it was on the Shell.

Based on my experience with the Shell, I think this should be a well-
engineered, well-documented product. Of course you won't be doing microwave
work with this type of scope, but my Shell has turned out to be surprisingly
useful for things like steppers, servos, audio, and various signalling
patterns often involved in small projects, and in many cases you just need to
know whether there is activity on a line. But I've always missed that second
channel.

You will want the Wave2 to be battery powered. But the shipping regulations
on individual LIPO batteries are really strange. In email, JYETech tells me
that they can ship the assembled unit with a battery included for a
reasonable price, but shipping the kit with a separate battery is far more
expensive, and they would need to charge $30 shipping for that. Well, of
course nobody is going to pay that when they sell the assembled unit, with
battery, for $14 more than the kit alone. So if you want the kit, and a
battery, the best option appears to be to order the battery separately from
Ebay or AliExpress from sellers who appear to have a way around the regs -
about US$9. Everything else needed for battery power is included in the kit,
including the charger module, the boost converter and the connector.

Banggood also sells the Wave2, but their price for the kit without battery is
currently US$91.99. Not sure what's going on there, but the best price right
now appears to be from the manufacturer. If you go to the very bottom of the
linked page, you'll see a "Buy Online" button. That will take you to
AccuDIY.com, which is JYETech's fulfillment site. They take PayPal and
GooglePay.

So this is a low-cost low-speed scope. I converted my DSO150 to battery
power, and it's what I use most of the time. But two channels would be nice
to have.

I followed up on this. A battery-powered, pocket-sized combined scope
+ SG can be a usefull addition to a toolbox, despite the BW
limitations and usual triggering issues. Miniature scope probes could
make the thing truly pocket-ready.

It looks like the JYE Tech website forum traffic is tailing off -
their highest daily web page traffic may even have coincided with your
post. Co-op development of a pc interface (Git-Hub) also seems to have
stalled, though the tools for the two main chips are free.

JYE seems to be learning something from their previous products -
there seem to be some actually useful pick-off points for user mods,
including aforesaid trigger.

Would have though it's kit-nature offers a useful learning experience
at the high school shop or tech school level.

The unit I'm looking at has an argument between the splash screen and
information display about what rev the main firmware is currently at -
seems to be mid-revision. Splash screen also boasts 'Designed in
Canada'. What's that all about, I wonder.

RL
 
On Thu, 04 Apr 2019 19:47:28 -0500, Peabody
<waybackNO584SPAM44@yahoo.com> wrote:

JYETech has released a new 2-channel scope, both kit and asssembled, called
the "Wave2". It's more advanced than the DSO150 "Shell", with X-Y display, a
function generator, and external triggering. It also has a touch screen and
two real scope probes. And it's a good bit more expensive than the Shell.
JYETech sells the kit without a battery for US$79 and the assembled unit with
battery for US$93, with free shipping in both cases. Here's the Wave2 page
on their website with all the specs, manuals and schematics.

https://jyetech.com/wave2-2-channel-oscilloscope/

It appears the Wave2 is generally in the same speed class as the Shell, but
more capable, with more features and easier to use, and of course two
channels instead of one. The touch screen is resistive. The firmware will
be updatable as it was on the Shell.

Based on my experience with the Shell, I think this should be a well-
engineered, well-documented product. Of course you won't be doing microwave
work with this type of scope, but my Shell has turned out to be surprisingly
useful for things like steppers, servos, audio, and various signalling
patterns often involved in small projects, and in many cases you just need to
know whether there is activity on a line. But I've always missed that second
channel.

You will want the Wave2 to be battery powered. But the shipping regulations
on individual LIPO batteries are really strange. In email, JYETech tells me
that they can ship the assembled unit with a battery included for a
reasonable price, but shipping the kit with a separate battery is far more
expensive, and they would need to charge $30 shipping for that. Well, of
course nobody is going to pay that when they sell the assembled unit, with
battery, for $14 more than the kit alone. So if you want the kit, and a
battery, the best option appears to be to order the battery separately from
Ebay or AliExpress from sellers who appear to have a way around the regs -
about US$9. Everything else needed for battery power is included in the kit,
including the charger module, the boost converter and the connector.

Banggood also sells the Wave2, but their price for the kit without battery is
currently US$91.99. Not sure what's going on there, but the best price right
now appears to be from the manufacturer. If you go to the very bottom of the
linked page, you'll see a "Buy Online" button. That will take you to
AccuDIY.com, which is JYETech's fulfillment site. They take PayPal and
GooglePay.

So this is a low-cost low-speed scope. I converted my DSO150 to battery
power, and it's what I use most of the time. But two channels would be nice
to have.

I followed up on this. A battery-powered, pocket-sized combined scope
+ SG can be a usefull addition to a toolbox, despite the BW
limitations and usual triggering issues. Miniature scope probes could
make the thing truly pocket-ready.

It looks like the JYE Tech website forum traffic is tailing off -
their highest daily web page traffic may even have coincided with your
post. Co-op development of a pc interface (Git-Hub) also seems to have
stalled, though the tools for the two main chips are free.

JYE seems to be learning something from their previous products -
there seem to be some actually useful pick-off points for user mods,
including aforesaid trigger.

Would have though it's kit-nature offers a useful learning experience
at the high school shop or tech school level.

The unit I'm looking at has an argument between the splash screen and
information display about what rev the main firmware is currently at -
seems to be mid-revision. Splash screen also boasts 'Designed in
Canada'. What's that all about, I wonder.

RL
 
25 USD scope:

(200kHz, 1MSa)

https://www.wish.com/share/4274enmlwl
 
On Monday, 10 June 2019 20:26:53 UTC+1, legg wrote:
On Mon, 10 Jun 2019 11:24:13 -0700 (PDT), Klaus Kragelund
klauskvik@hotmail.com> wrote:

25 USD scope:

(200kHz, 1MSa)

https://www.wish.com/share/4274enmlwl

There are quite a few earlier single channel kits out there.
If you've toyed with one, you'll be aware of some of the
issues that keep these in the toy class.

Looking at their schematics would save you the trouble.
Some things just can't be fixed with firmware updates.

RL

Crude, but not just toys. It's handy to have an instrument - any instrument - where one would otherwise have none. I have a whole pile of rock bottom multimeters and a DSO138 scope that, despite being what they are, have paid their way many times over. They live in places & go places proper equipment wouldn't. Bought another one yesterday for 50p (about half a buck), use it once & it's more than paid for. It's not like I'm gonna drag a Datron to some event & leave other people keeping an eye on it.


NT
 
On Mon, 10 Jun 2019 11:24:13 -0700 (PDT), Klaus Kragelund
<klauskvik@hotmail.com> wrote:

25 USD scope:

(200kHz, 1MSa)

https://www.wish.com/share/4274enmlwl

There are quite a few earlier single channel kits out there.
If you've toyed with one, you'll be aware of some of the
issues that keep these in the toy class.

Looking at their schematics would save you the trouble.
Some things just can't be fixed with firmware updates.

RL
 

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