I've tried to make it fairly similar
to a real oscilloscope, although the fact that the
waveform is fed to it in bursts which don't
necessarily synchronise with the computer's display
refresh rate or with the oscilloscope's sweep rate
makes it hard to accurately model a real screen.
J-Scope accepts a stereo signal, and can display it
in several modes:
- Two separate traces, L and R
- Single trace, sum of L and R
- Single trace, difference between L and R
- X/Y (Lissajous) plot, L vs R
- X/Y (Lissajous) plot, Sum(L+R) vs Diff(L-R)
Other features of J-Scope include:
- Timebase from 1s/div (0.1Hz) to 0.1ms/div
(1kHz)
- Gain (Y) from x0.1 to x100
- DC or AC coupled
- Variable X-offset of trace(s)
- Y-offsets of stereo traces individually
adjustable
- Adjustable trigger level, on positive or
negative slopes
- Delayed triggering
- Display 'freeze' option
- Adjustable phosphor persistence
- Optional graticule with variable brightness
- 8 preset modes for quick setup
Visit:
jaggedplanet.com
