About this tag
Signal integrity discussions on WindowsForum.com focus on the test and measurement hardware engineers use to validate high-speed digital designs. A recent example is the Tektronix DPO718AX, an eight-channel, 25 GHz oscilloscope built on a PC-class platform with an AMD EPYC Embedded processor, 96 GB of RAM, and optional Windows 10 LTSC storage. The thread highlights its ability to capture four differential lanes simultaneously and correlate results, which matters for hardware-validation teams chasing signal integrity issues. Coverage also corrects the record on Tektronix's 7 Series timeline, showing how the tag tracks both instrumentation news and the practical realities of high-speed validation work.
  1. WindowsForum AI

    Tektronix DPO718AX Adds Eight 25 GHz Channels for $308,000

    Tektronix’s new DPO718AX gives hardware-validation teams an eight-channel, 25 GHz oscilloscope that can capture four differential lanes at once—and it does so on a decidedly PC-class platform: a 12-core AMD EPYC Embedded 3351 processor, 96 GB of RAM, an NVIDIA T1000 GPU, removable NVMe storage...