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Spehro 'speff' Pefhany
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There's a bit of ringing at about 70MHz. This is not unexpected unless your layout is really tight. A small amount of inductance in the wiring can cause this, in conjunction with stray capacitance.

For example, suppose you were using a solderless breadboard with 5pF of stray capacitance (WAG) plus the probe capacitance of maybe 15pF. The inductance required to resonate at 70MHz would be only 1uH260nH which could be created by a wide open loop of wires.

There's a bit of ringing at about 70MHz. This is not unexpected unless your layout is really tight. A small amount of inductance in the wiring can cause this, in conjunction with stray capacitance.

For example, suppose you were using a solderless breadboard with 5pF of stray capacitance (WAG). The inductance required to resonate at 70MHz would be only 1uH which could be created by a wide open loop of wires.

There's a bit of ringing at about 70MHz. This is not unexpected unless your layout is really tight. A small amount of inductance in the wiring can cause this, in conjunction with stray capacitance.

For example, suppose you were using a solderless breadboard with 5pF of stray capacitance (WAG) plus the probe capacitance of maybe 15pF. The inductance required to resonate at 70MHz would be only 260nH which could be created by a loop of wires.

Source Link
Spehro 'speff' Pefhany
  • 422.8k
  • 23
  • 352
  • 952

There's a bit of ringing at about 70MHz. This is not unexpected unless your layout is really tight. A small amount of inductance in the wiring can cause this, in conjunction with stray capacitance.

For example, suppose you were using a solderless breadboard with 5pF of stray capacitance (WAG). The inductance required to resonate at 70MHz would be only 1uH which could be created by a wide open loop of wires.