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>> Yeah, well, that's a digital replica. I'm talking about the real
>> osciliscopes with the large CRT display and so forth.
>
> You're talking about older hardware, then. A digital oscilloscope that
> provides the functionality would be sufficient for many uses. We used to
> have one of the CRT-based ones you're talking about in my high school
> electronics lab, though - they're not all that expensive either.
The item linked has a grainy little display that isn't going to show you
a lot. Maybe that mostly doesn't matter, but I imagine for many
applications you'd need rather higher resolution than that.
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