Despite advances in simulation software and digital design tools, oscilloscopes remain indispensable in electronics testing, R&D, and troubleshooting. Every modern electronic system — from renewable-energy converters and EV inverters to IoT devices — relies on precise, time-domain measurements that only an oscilloscope can deliver.

At GOmeasure, we see Tektronix oscilloscopes in daily use by engineers, technicians, and researchers who need to capture switching events, verify timing, or analyze signal quality. Whether it’s detecting nanosecond-level glitches in a power converter or verifying high-speed digital signals, the oscilloscope remains the go-to tool for real-world signal insight.

A multimeter measures static values like voltage, current, or resistance. An oscilloscope, however, shows you how those signals behave over time. That means you can see transients, noise, ripple, or timing errors — information that a multimeter simply can’t provide.

When engineers test switching circuits, PWM signals, or power electronics, waveform detail matters. That’s why Tektronix oscilloscopes from GOmeasure are trusted tools across industries — offering high bandwidth, advanced triggering, and powerful analysis capabilities that reveal hidden issues before they become failures.

So, while a multimeter tells you what the value is, an oscilloscope shows you why it behaves that way.

Oscilloscopes are used by a wide range of professionals — from R&D engineers and technicians to automotive diagnosticians, power-electronics specialists, and educators. They’re essential for anyone who needs to measure, visualize, and analyze how electrical signals behave.

Typical job roles include:

• Design engineers – testing and verifying prototype circuits.
• Power-electronics engineers – measuring switching losses and waveform distortion.
• Maintenance and service technicians – diagnosing system faults or transients.
• Automotive and industrial engineers – analyzing sensors, CAN/LIN communication, or inverter outputs.
• Educators and students – teaching fundamental electronic principles.
  

At GOmeasure, we help professionals across these industries choose the right Tektronix oscilloscope — from entry-level educational models to advanced mixed-signal scopes for high-end R&D.

If you’re developing, testing, or maintaining any electronic system — you need an oscilloscope. That includes engineers in power electronics, renewable energy, automotive, aerospace, and embedded design. Even technicians and advanced hobbyists use oscilloscopes to visualize how voltage and current behave in real-world circuits.

Oscilloscopes from Tektronix, available through GOmeasure, provide unmatched precision, intuitive user interfaces, and robust analysis features. Whether you’re debugging a DC-DC converter, measuring switching noise, or teaching waveform fundamentals, there’s a Tektronix model that fits your needs and budget.

In essence: if you care about understanding signal behavior — you need an oscilloscope.

Oscilloscopes are among the most versatile tools in electronics. Here are five common and high-value applications:

• Power-electronics testing – Measure switching behavior, losses, rise/fall times, and transient voltages in converters and inverters.
• Signal integrity analysis – Evaluate timing jitter, distortion, and noise in high-speed digital signals.
• Embedded system debugging – Monitor logic and analog waveforms, PWM signals, and sensor outputs.
• Automotive and industrial diagnostics – Analyze motor drive signals, bus communication, and transient faults.
• Education and research – Teach students waveform fundamentals, or capture real-time signal behavior in lab experiments.

At GOmeasure, we provide Tektronix oscilloscopes optimized for all these use cases — ensuring engineers, researchers, and educators can trust their measurements.