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Highlights

Bandwidth:

  • Bandwidth: 7 GHz

Range:

  • Dynamic Range: +/- 2.5V
  • DC Offset Range: +/- 12V when using probe offset
  • Maximum Voltage: +/- 30V

Input Impedance:

  • Differential Input R: 50 kOhm
  • Differential Input C: 0.27-0.34 pF
  • Single Ended Input R: 25 kOhm
  • Single Ended Input C: 0.44-0.67 pF

For high-speed differential or single-ended probing in embedded designs, the InfiniiMax 7 GHz 1134B differential probe amplifier is a perfect complement to Infiniium 6 GHz oscilloscopes. Its extremely low input capacitance, flat frequency response and resistor probe tip technology provide ultra-low loading of the DUT and superior signal fidelity. The InfiniiMax 1130B-34B Series supports a wide variety of real-world applications with an extensive line up of probe heads and accessories. The accessories can meet the most demanding mechanical access requirements.

The 1134B is the RoHS compliant version of the 1134A. The 1134B is 100% form, fit, function and price equivalent to the 1134A.

To see the other available probe head accessories for InfiniiMax 1130B-34B, visit InfiniiMax probe accessories.

Learn more about Oscilloscope Single-Ended Active Probes

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Featured Resources for 1134B InfiniiMax Probe, 7 GHz

Application Notes 2017.11.30

Improving Performance in Active Oscilloscope Probes

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Extending the Operating Range of InfiniiMax Probes

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InfiniiMax Oscilloscope Probes Impact on (ROHS) Lead–Free Compliance

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Some Keysight InfiniiMax oscilloscope probe heads are intended for soldering to the device under test. Read about the impact to lead-free (ROHS) Compliance.

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Application Notes 2024.01.23

Oscilloscope Probing for High-speed Signals

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Application Notes 2024.10.20

Demystifying RCRC and RC Probes

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An ideal oscilloscope probe would simply provide an exact replica of the signal being probed. However, in the real world, the probe becomes a part of the circuit under test because the probe or probing accessories attached to the device under test (DUT) introduce probe loading to the circuit. Depending on the probe and the circuit, the probe loading may cause unwanted side effects such as overshooting, ringing, and DC offset problems in the time domain. Learn more about the difference between RC and RCRC probe architecture, what this means for probe loading, and how to get the most accurate measurements.

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Application Notes 2018.06.20

Bandwidth Boosting Techniques for the Infiniimax Probe Amp and Probe Head

Bandwidth Boosting Techniques for the Infiniimax Probe Amp and Probe Head

Keysight InfiniiMax differential probes are DSP corrected to have a flat magnitude and phase response to provide the highest possible accuracy. The bandwidth chosen to correct to is typically around 3dB non-corrected bandwidth. Usually, extending the bandwidth much beyond that point will increase the noise floor, and if pushed even further, can cause unrealistic noise artifacts. This application note presents the techniques used to extend the bandwidth performance of the InfiniiMax 1169A/B and the N5381A/B solder-in head using the PrecisionProbe application on Infiniium realtime oscilloscope.

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Probe Soldering Guidelines for Keysight InfiniiMax Probes

Probe Soldering Guidelines for Keysight InfiniiMax Probes

There are various ways to connect test instrumentation probes to devices under test (DUTs). One such method is soldering, which provides a reliable connection and minimizes parasitic probing effects by keeping wire lengths and connections as short as possible. Many of Keysight’s high performance oscilloscope probes utilize soldered connections. As probes and devices continue to shrink, using the correct tools and soldering skills becomes even more critical in order to avoid damage and connectivity issues. This guide provides helpful tips, recommended tools, and techniques specific to Keysight probes to help test engineers make the most out of their soldered-in probes and connections.

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Oscilloscope Probes Selection Guide

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