Hello to all and Happy New Year.
I am semi retired after working in automotive for 35 years.
Just when you've seen it all there is more to learn.
I am hoping to get some information about using the waveform library.
I am going to watch the introductory video before posting and maybe it
will cover my particular issue.
Thanks and "I'll be back"
Hello and thank you for the introduction, welcome to the Forum
I have to say your comment "Just when you've seen it all there is more to learn" resonated with me as I have come to the conclusion we can never see and learn it all
I guess that is one of the great features of our chosen profession and we are very lucky indeed
One thing is for sure "The mind is fire to be kindled, not a vessel to be filled"
Using the scope has challenged what I thought I knew to be "absolute functionally" to be something completely different in reality (In -Cylinder pressure analysis is one such topic)
The scope opens your eyes to the true functionally of components and how they correlate with one another and the learning that follows whilst endless, is enjoyable too
I hope that being semi-retired has removed some of the time constraints you have had to endure (pre-semi retirement) which will lend itself to true understanding and learning of the adventures to come
Passing this onto others (younger technicians) will raise their diagnostic capability and enhance personal development which can only be a good thing for our trade and those who rely upon it for a living (as we know this is challenging profession)
Regarding the Reference Waveform Library (RWL) Ben has a great video here:
There is also more information on the Waveform Manager feature here: