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Sep 14 at 19:06 answer added jp314 timeline score: 0
Sep 13 at 9:49 review Close votes
Sep 18 at 20:32
Sep 13 at 4:57 comment added Russell McMahon Regardless of why: 1. Ground scope probe at ground d point as close as possible to test point (or closer :-) ) || 2. Add series R - maybe 4 to 10 Ohm. || 3. Add small Schottky AT driven pin, cathode to pin, anode to closest ground, minimum loop size.
Sep 13 at 4:11 comment added Simon Fitch Before you go down any rabbit holes, check your supply rails for ringing, first suspect is always inadequate decoupling. How are you getting your 12V and 3.3V supplies? Do they share any common voltage source?
Sep 13 at 3:57 comment added periblepsis @learnvst Doesn't it seem as though the heavy and rapid load change is being seen by a very sensitive input?
Sep 13 at 2:34 comment added MOSFET Oh yeah? 0.2 ohms from DUT to scope faceplate ground. At what frequency? (wink)
Sep 13 at 2:32 comment added MOSFET The probe still needs to be grounded. Earth referenced or not. You basically have an antennae.
Sep 13 at 1:53 comment added Tim Williams Does it still show when probing circuit ground?
Sep 13 at 1:37 comment added learnvst measuring 0.2 ohm from circuit under test to face plate on scope
Sep 13 at 1:32 comment added learnvst Mains earth referenced
Sep 13 at 1:29 comment added MOSFET Your probe has no ground?
Sep 13 at 1:25 history edited learnvst CC BY-SA 4.0
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Sep 13 at 1:17 comment added MOSFET Post your circuit. And a picture of your setup would be useful. Including probe location.
Sep 13 at 1:14 history asked learnvst CC BY-SA 4.0