Magnova oscilloscope

[woody]

Yeah, things are getting a bit crammed on that little screen.

OK so 15.6” (39.6 cm) is small screen on a scope now..... 

I thought in that particular case I could get by without a smiley, for better effect. Apparently not... So here's one which you can attach at your convenience: 

32"inch is soooo much better 

[egonotto]

Hello,

will the resolution really be higher?

Best regards
egonotto

[core]

Can the right columns be hidden to use more space for the signal?

Yeah, things are getting a bit crammed on that little screen.

It's not about size. It's about pixels.

At first glance the columns on the right take up say 180 pixels. That leaves 900 for signal.
So it approaches the DHO1000, which has 800 pixels horizontally.

If the full width can be used for signal, it will make a significant difference.

Now I hope the point of the question is understood.

Later edit : nope, it takes from 1920, not from 1080. DHO has 1280 horizontally. So It's OK 

[woody]

Hello,

will the resolution really be higher?

Best regards
egonotto

No. According to my display: 1920x1080 / 60Hz / 24bit color.
But I established the DP output works 

[woody]

One last observation: after being switched on for 3 hours the device does run a bit hot; (IR measured) temp of the heatsink on the back is around 50 deg C, the little plate above that (where the SG will be put behind) around 47. Ambient is 22 deg C. The scope's fan is still off though, for which I am very grateful 

[RAPo]

Why is the time base in the utmost right column? On top of the channel div column would imho be more logical.

32"inch is soooo much better 

[Sorama]

Can the right columns be hidden to use more space for the signal?

Yeah, things are getting a bit crammed on that little screen.

It's not about size. It's about pixels.

Are you sure the magnova uses pixels and not real data?

[ebastler]

Why is the time base in the utmost right column? On top of the channel div column would imho be more logical.

There is an encoder knob right next to that time base indicator which controls this very setting. (As is the case for the other settings shown further up in the rightmost column.) That's if you view the display on the scope itself, of course, rather than an external monitor.