The versatility of Bode 100's hardware in combination with its flexible software user interface allows using the Bode 100 for an extensive range of measurement applications. Its wide frequency range (1 Hz - 40 MHz) allows the Bode 100 to be used for the stability analysis of slow control circuits as well as for measurements ranging from audio & ultrasound frequencies to the short wave frequency band.
To assist you in utilizing the full potential of Bode 100 for your measurement application we are publishing application notes for various topics.
If you are interested in a specific topic or want to share a measurement application please feel free to send your ideas, comments and application note proposals to
support@omicron-lab.com
Currently, application notes are available for the following topics:
Equivalent circuit analysis of quartz crystals | Very often it is useful to know the euqivalent circuit of a certain component. This application note demonstrates a simple way to get the equivalent circuit of a quartz crystal with Bode 100. more ... |
OP-Amp measurements | In this application note different methods are shown to measure the open loop gain of operational amplifiers. |
Measurement of DC / DC Converters with Bode 100 | This Appnote explains how Bode 100 can be used to analyze the stability and the control loop behavior of power supplies containing step-down DC/DC converters. more... |
Using Probes with Bode 100 | This Appnote explains how standard measurement probes can be used together with Bode 100 to perform gain/phase at points in electronic circuits not accessible with coaxial connectors. more... |
Cable Analysis and Fault Detection with Bode 100 | This Appnote explains how Bode 100 can be used to measure cable parameters such as the cable's dielectric constant. Further on it is demonstrated how Bode can be used to determine the position of a cable break. more... |
Small Signal Transformer Analysis with Bode 100 | This Appnote explains how Bode 100 can be used to measure important transformer parameters like the coupling factor, resonance frequency and transfer function. more... |





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