Good to hear it's OK now, and nice of you for reporting it back...
I usually say that user error is best type of problem, because it's easiest to solve...
It's always best for everybody, including the source of error...
Yep.
Now, in my defense, I don't believe this to be pure user error, because I was getting exactly the same thing on the digital channels, and the trigger will not fire at all if you have the channels reversed. In this case, the trigger
would fire if the address was set to "don't care". It's just that the address seen by the decoder (0x4e) was clearly not the address that would allow the trigger to fire. As such, this clearly wasn't a case of doing something dumb like reversing the leads. Nor does the signal look any different now, with it working, than it did when it wasn't working, at least that I can tell through inspection.
And you can see in the screenshots that the decoder
clearly showed the address as 4e.
It would be one thing if the digital channels showed something different from the analog channels, but they showed the exact same thing.
Fortunately, a hard reboot of the scope took care of the issue. I tend to leave electronic equipment like my computers, and like this scope, running continuously. This tends to result in "bit rot" bugs showing themselves in one way or another. This seems to have been an instance of that.
Anyway, all's well that ends well. It'll be interesting to see if this issue resurfaces.