Tektronix

The Sony/Tektronix 314 is a portable 10 MHz dual-trace CRT storage oscilloscope introduced in 1975.

The Tektronix 4903 Interactive Graphic Unit draws crosshairs on the Tektronix 4002 display, enabling users to select points and input coordinates to a computer.

The Tektronix TDS 410 is a portable digitizing oscilloscope with two input channels, 150 MHz analog bandwidth, and a maximum digitizing rate of 100 Megasamples per second.

The Tektronix AWG 70001 B is a single-channel arbitrary waveform generator in the AWG70000B series. The Tektronix AWG 70001 B is specified for sample rates up to 50 GS/s and direct generation of wideband signals up to 20 GHz.

The Tektronix DSA 8200 Digital Serial Analyzer is a modular sampling oscilloscope for communication signal analysis, TDR/TDT, and serial data network analysis.

The Tektronix DPO 5204 B is a 2 GHz, 4-channel digital phosphor oscilloscope with a 10/5 GS/s sample rate and 50 M/25 M record length.

The Tektronix 7854 is a combined analog/digital waveform processing oscilloscope introduced in 1980.

The Tektronix 530 was part of the 530 series oscilloscopes introduced in the late 1950s.

Tektronix is an American test and measurement equipment company, and its 530 and 540 series oscilloscopes introduced plug-in capabilities and delayed trigger functionality in the late 1950s.

The Tektronix 335 is a lightweight, totally portable oscilloscope from the 300 series, produced under the Sony-Tektronix name.

The Tektronix 8562 was a microprocessor development system, part of the 8540/8550/8560 line, which was the final upgraded variant of that series.

The Tektronix 4012 is a text-and-graphics computer terminal in the Tektronix 4010 series that added lower case characters to the base 4010 model.

The Tektronix 422 was one of the first models in Tektronix's 400 series of high-frequency full-function oscilloscopes.

The Tektronix 4010 is a text-and-graphics computer terminal based on storage-tube technology, first released in 1972.

Tektronix Model 453 is a 50 MHz portable oscilloscope introduced as part of Tektronix's 400 series.

The Tektronix 454 is a portable 150 MHz oscilloscope introduced the year after the Tektronix 453.

The Tektronix 4015 is a Tektronix 4014 with the APL character set card from the 4013.

The Tektronix 4610 Hard Copy Unit was an early graphics printer that used a system in the monitor to scan the display line-by-line and duplicate the image on thermal paper via a one-line-tall CRT.

The Tektronix 4631 is a version of the 4610 hard copy unit with a sheet feeder and higher speed.

The Tektronix 4662 Interactive Digital Plotter is a GPIB-based pen plotter that can be driven by a properly equipped Tektronix 4014 terminal through an expansion card, offering color graphical output via colored pen selection.

The Tektronix 4663 is a C-sized version of the 4662 Interactive Digital Plotter, identified in the context of the Tektronix 4010 series.

The Tektronix 4911 is a text-and-graphics computer terminal that uses storage-tube technology, introduced in 1972.

The Tektronix 4923 is a storage device for the Tektronix 4010 series terminals, based on the 3M DC300 digital tape system.

The Tektronix 4901 Interactive Graphic Unit drew crosshairs on the Tektronix 4002 display, a capability later built into later terminal models.

The Tektronix 4051 is an 8-bit desktop computer in the Tektronix 4050 series, based on the Tektronix 4010 storage-tube terminal.

The Tektronix 4052 is a self-hosted desktop computer terminal in the Tektronix 4050 series, based on the 4010 display with a 16-bit processor.

The Tektronix 4010 was the first model in a family of text-and-graphics computer terminals based on storage-tube technology, released in 1972.

The Tektronix GMA101 is an OEM version of the 19-inch storage tube from the Tektronix 4010 series, offering roughly twice the drawing speed of the GMA102.

The Tektronix GMA125 is a 25-inch storage-tube display unit, part of the Tektronix 4000-series terminal family, sold to OEMs for use in graphics systems.

The Tektronix 370 is a lightweight, totally portable 300 series oscilloscope sold under the Sony-Tektronix name.

The Tektronix 4951 Joystick is an input device for Tektronix 4010 series terminals, allowing users to select points on a display and input coordinates to a computer.

The Tektronix 4105 is a raster scan terminal that added color to the original 4010 command set.

The Tektronix 7104 is a 1 GHz bandwidth oscilloscope introduced in 1978.

The Tektronix 8000 is a microprocessor development system that runs editors and cross-compilers and uses twin floppy disk storage.

The Tektronix 8540 is a microprocessor development system (MDS) that contains emulation hardware and works with the 8560 to provide a software development environment.

The Tektronix 8550 is a microprocessor development system that, with the 8540 and 8560, supported many 8-bit and 16-bit microprocessors, using emulator cards and probes.

The Tektronix 8560 is a microprocessor development system that runs a modified version of Version 7 UNIX called TNIX.

The Tektronix 4010 is a text-and-graphics computer terminal using storage-tube technology, introduced in 1972.

The Tektronix 4014 is a 19-inch text-and-graphics computer terminal from the 4010 series, using direct-view bistable storage-tube technology for image storage without a framebuffer.

The Tektronix 4016, introduced in 1979, is a text-and-graphics computer terminal with a 25-inch storage-tube display, a larger-screen version of the 4010 series.

The Tektronix 4002 is a computer terminal introduced in 1969 that uses storage-tube technology and features a unique partial storage tube with a refresh section.

The Tektronix 4054 is a desktop unit from the Tektronix 4050 series that combines the 4014 screen with the 4052 logic.

The Tektronix 4002A is a text-and-graphics computer terminal introduced in 1971 as an updated version of the Tektronix 4002, using storage-tube display technology.

The Tektronix 4013 is a text-and-graphics computer terminal from the Tektronix 4010 series, featuring an APL character set.

The Tektronix TDS 8000 is a digital sampling oscilloscope with DC to 50 GHz bandwidth, modular architecture supporting up to eight channels, and a sample interval of 10 femtoseconds.

The Tektronix MDO 3024 Oscilloscope is a 200 MHz, 4-channel oscilloscope.

The Tektronix 177 is the standard test fixture for the 577 curve tracer, produced from 1972 to 1993.

The Tektronix DTG 5334 is a data timing generator mainframe with a maximum data rate of 3.35 Gb/s and a modular architecture that accepts plug-in output modules.

The Tektronix TM 5006 Test Measurement is a Test & Probe system. The Tektronix TM 5006 Test Measurement is configured with a PS 5010 Programmable Power Supply, an FG 5010 Programmable Function Generator, and Option 12 with an SI 5010 Programmable Scanner.

The Tektronix 2465A Oscilloscope is a Tektronix oscilloscope model identified in a Tektronix service manual and a product page.

The TDS 540 is a 500 MHz, 1 GS/s quad-channel digital oscilloscope introduced in 1992.

The Tektronix 2213A is a dual-channel 60 MHz oscilloscope with calibrated deflection from 2 mV/division to 5 V/division and sweep speeds from 0.5 s/division to 5 ns/division.

The Tektronix 11 A 34 is a four channel amplifier.

The Tektronix 468 Oscilloscope is a portable digital storage oscilloscope with a four-trace, dc-to-100 MHz vertical deflection system.