Chris,
It is very possible that the bandwidth of the scope you were using is responsiblr for the sine wave display, rather than the sharp waveform you expected. If the scope is a relatively inexpensive model with bandwidth under 1 MHz, then that is the problem. Many scopes these days do not have the bandwidth to accurately display complex waveforms -- any 'sharp' waveform components require bandwidth many times higher than the fundamental frequency of the basic 'rep' rate.
Even a 500 MHz scope displays a sine wave when fed the sharp waveform from a time mark generator at the 2 ns setting!
__________________
Warren Hall, Jr.
1973 911S Targa ... 'Annie'
1968 340S Barracuda ... 'Rolling Thunder'
|