I use one of the handheld B&K signal generators and it works pretty good for around $70.Nice for testing crossovers and speakers too.Originally posted by Wakarusa
If you're doing audio work 10MHz is more than enough bandwidth. Your link isn't working, but it looks like it points to one of the handheld units. No personal experience with these, but I like the idea.
FWIW, the one I'm looking for is one of the small handheld signal generatorsHas to absolutely beat hell out of either running a really long cord from the bench unit, or hefting twin reverbs up onto the bench.
Again, no personal experience with one, but the specifications would suggest that it is suitable (good sensitivity, decent resolution, and will tolerate 600V if you remember to use the 10x probe, includes probes) for your application.Originally posted by lgehrig4
Can someone take a look at this one and tell me if it would be suitable for tube and/or solid state amps. They are a little cheaper on Ebay, but for some reason I can't paste a link that will take you directly to it.
http://www.apogeekits.com/oscilloscope_handheld_hps10se.htm
thanks
jeff
Great! Thanks!Originally posted by Wakarusa
Again, no personal experience with one, but the specifications would suggest that it is suitable (good sensitivity, decent resolution, and will tolerate 600V if you remember to use the 10x probe, includes probes) for your application.