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Hi Fella's, GW Instek have recently introduced a new line of digital oscilloscopes the GDS 2000E series, not to be confused with the older GDS 2000A series.I searched the forum for this new scope and came up zero, so I thought I'd start a thread. Well it looks like Instek are going to take on Rigols 2000 series head on. The GW scope is cheaper and you get serial bus decoding and segmented memory plus lots more as standard. Read the spec. Here I decided last week to take a gamble and so I bought one a 2202E that is.Should have it this coming Friday.

Looking nice, but probably no BW upgrade hacks for these GW-Instek scopes 10M memory depth is quite impressive though, as it is independent for each channel. The intensity grading does not look so nice. Rigol scores much better in this field. No information about serial decoding or other decoding options on the GDS-1000B series. It seems they do a lot of direct comparison with Rigol.

Not only on their website, but also in some videos: No matter if it performs better in FFT, I think that the Rigol scope looks much better. The buttons next to the screen don't look so nice, but this is personal taste of course.

Yes, that also disturbed me a lot. He started adding measurement options, without compensating the probe. Gave me the impression that it is a marketing guy, and not an engineer who actually knows about the basic scope principles Looks like they did not even review the video internally, otherwise at least one of the engineers would have pointed that out too! I actually don't like this direct comparison approach, breaking down other manufacturers. This is not very professional. It makes me think about the Pepsi and Coca-Cola fights. Well, my brand new GW-Instek GDS2202E scope arrived yesterday and it is having a lasting impression on me.

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I'm very glad I bought it.My Rigol DS1104Z has been moved to the back burner. I just want to clarify something here regarding Rigols Ultra-Vision whose concept it is to make their digital scopes screens look and feel and behave like the old crt scope screens, that is increased intensity on modulated waveforms where the 'knots' appear. I must say that Rigol has done a very good job here, but wait.why make a digi scope screen behavior the same as a CRT screen?Whats so fascinating about CRT screen behavior?

CRT scopes are gone and they are in the past now. Cheers commie. Not having a decent intensity grading today on your scope, is like going back 10 years in time Regarding the implementation of intensity grading.

Is the implementation of the algorithm public domain or under NDA? Would Rigol have implemented this on their own, or would they have bought/licensed a 3rd party library from a company specialised in imaging/medical imaging/or the like? Maybe there are even some patents behind? Would be cool to find out more about the various implementations, and see if there is some IP behind as well. If intensity grading is that simple to implement, how come GW-Instek did such a lousy job in the GDS-2000A series?

=) Hopefully this has been improved in the GDS-2000E series. Apparently it is easy to implement If Rigol can do proper intensity grading on a 300 USD scope, then GW-Instek should be able to do it on a 750 USD scope as well! Rigol and GW-Instek is like day and night in feature/quality difference. And Rigol is even cheaper.

BTW: - The screen seems to have a 4:3 aspect ratio? - Most of the turnable buttons on the GW-Instek scopes don't have a secondary function (they are not pushable). Rigol scopes have a secondary function on most buttons. The cursors on the screen have the same color as the waveform.

This can be disturbing. The scope seems louder than Rigol (even louder?). The world's pecking order designed by the United States with regards to quality of equipment goes, USA no.1, Europe no.2, Japan No.3 then South Korea(4) then Taiwan(5) and then China(6) and lastly India(7).I merely want to point out that there is a clear distinction between Chinese and Taiwanese designed equipment's, i.e., Taiwanese stuff is usually good, e.g., look at Brymen/greenlee DMM. These are right up Flukes Ass in terms of quality and spec. As far as intensity grading is concerned, the GDS2202 E does implement it and you can set with up to about 8 levels with a 120 000wfs/sec throughput rate, it can see the most elusive infrequent glitch anytime.

I notice both Rigol and Keysight have special offers on their respective 2000 series scope models no doubt because of the introduction of the GDS2202E on the market.When Dave reviewed the Keysight 2000X, its a great pity he didn't test its persistence with a 120% mod. AM wave like he did with the GWInstek scope.