PicoScope 7 Software
Available on Windows, Mac and Linux
PicoScope 7 Software
Available on Windows, Mac and Linux
OEM & custom applications
PicoScope, Pico data logger and RF products can be used as components in custom applications and OEM projects.
A to Z of PC oscilloscopes
Everything you need to know about PC oscilloscopes from Advanced Triggers to Zooming.
A to Z of Data Loggers
Everything you need to know about PC-based data loggers from Alarms to Zooming.
Application Notes
Details of some of the many applications for Pico data logger and oscilloscope products.
How do I measure...?
Find out how you can measure using Pico products
Videos
Showing you how to get the most out of PicoScope oscilloscope software.
Documentation
Up-to-date versions of the documentation supplied with your products in PDF format.
Educational Experiments
Our library of science experiments suitable for use with oscilloscope and data logging products.
PicoApps
Want to share hints, tips and code with other developers? Show your Pico-based products to the world.
Newsletter
Archive of our monthly Test and Measurement Newsletters.
Post by Bitsplitter »
Well, unfortunately, you're approaching this the wrong way. Even if you got the isolator working you run the risk of damaging your Scope. What you should be doing is using Voltage Probes that are suitable for measuring potentially hazardous voltages, such as the High Voltage Differential Probe here: https://www.picotech.com/accessories/ac ... tial-probe , as 230V AC is actually 230V[rms] which is 650V pk-pk But, more importantly, this is also a whole lot of current that your PicoScope setup may not be able to protect you from.Bitsplitter wrote: ↑Mon Jan 08, 2024 10:18 pmthat I can measure 230VAC signals without being electrocuted
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