








⚡ Unlock pro-grade signal insights with the Hantek 6254BD – your bench’s new MVP!
The Hantek 6254BD is a versatile 4-channel oscilloscope featuring a 1GSa/s sampling rate and 250MHz bandwidth, rivaling benchtop models. It includes a built-in arbitrary waveform generator with 12-bit resolution and a user-friendly USB2.0 interface for quick PC connectivity. Ideal for professionals and hobbyists seeking high-performance signal analysis without the clutter of multiple devices.

| ASIN | B0789DR8XD |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Batteries included? | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | 266,768 in Business, Industry & Science ( See Top 100 in Business, Industry & Science ) 338 in Lab Oscilloscopes |
| Colour | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 3.8 3.8 out of 5 stars (44) |
| Date First Available | 6 Mar. 2017 |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Item Weight | 900 g |
| Manufacturer | Hantek |
| Manufacturer reference | 6254BD |
| Material | PC (Polycarbonate) |
| Part number | 6254BD |
| Product Dimensions | 17.5 x 2.5 x 10.5 cm; 900 g |
| Size | S |
| Style | 250 MHz |
S**S
Windows 11 not supported
The device driver won't load in Windows 11 and Hantek have no plans to update their USB driver. There is apparently a work around which involves disabling Windows 11 security hmmm!! As a good value 4 channel scope it is fine for use with an old PC running Windows 10 and it does work on a 10 year old laptop!
J**T
This is not to be compared with a $20,000 Keysight unit, but for hobby or light use on the service benchtop, it is quite useful. I don't like additional devices/instruments cluttering my desk - so I'd much prefer to have a window in a monitor. The software bundled with the scope generally serves its purpose. The trace on the screen updates very quickly, with very little "lag" between the hardware scope and the visible trace. There's a few quirks. For example, creating a marker ("cursor") lets you view the voltage/time information, but this appears on the status-bar instead of in the reticule display. You have to just go through the menus, to see what all the functions are, because they don't always live in the expected location. The decoding function (accessed from the "trigger" selection), is generally effective: I tested it on UART and I2C. Hardware: we have to be realistic about the capability of this oscilloscope. At maximum sampling rate of 1.25 GHz (on only one channel), this is only 5 points per waveform cycle at 250 MHz - the rated frequency of the oscilloscope. Realistically, this is only enough to say "yes, there is a waveform" and to count the frequency: not to do so much detailed analysis. For square waves, the realistic maximum usable frequency is closer to 10 MHz. Again, you can view a data signal at this level, maybe even decode the bits, but not visualize the exact pulse edges. Your waveform probably has to be closer to 1 MHz to see this level of detail. The function generator is a nice additional feature. The stated maximum frequency is 75 MHz, but the waveform does not look great on this frequency. Since this is my only oscilloscope at the moment, I cannot tell if this is the waveform or oscilloscope at issue. Maximum amplitude is 3.5 Vpp, and multiple waveform types are supported. If you intend to automate acquisiton on this oscilloscope, keep in mind that you will be in for some work. The "OpenHantek" does not support this model yet (with no timeframe for support). Provided with the oscilloscope software is an SDK, with .dll files and libraries written for MS Visual C++. The documentation for this is not great, so you will need to have a good grasp on C++ in order to decipher their example codes and create a working application. There does not appear to be any support for Linux at this moment.
C**S
The Good: Attractive price Scope section worked fairly well The Bad: Function Gen output freq was always 1/2 the commanded freq The Ugly: Reported the problem to Hantek service. Slow response. Eventually Hantek provided a firmware update. The update tool appeared to run ok, said it successfully updated the firmware. From that point onward, the PC scope software did not recognize the scope. Reported the problem to Hantek service. They sent a different firmware update tool. The drivers would not install on my PC. No further help from Hantek. Amazon declined to accept a return as the 30-day window had expired by then. Contacted the vendor (TestingVillage) who agreed to accept the return and issued a refund. As far as I can tell, there is no manufacturer warranty. Update: After I received my refund, I ordered another unit from TestingVillage. It arrived promptly, but poorly packaged. The product box was loose inside an Amazon plastic bag. No padding. The box appeared undamaged, but when I unpacked the unit, it rattled. Sounded like a heatsink had come loose and was banging around inside. Don't know how or when the damage happened. I immediately packed it back up and returned it for refund. At this point, a sane person might conclude that buying a 3rd 6254BD would also end in disappointment. I decided to roll the dice once more and ordered another one, this time from the Hantek store. Price is $3 higher and it's shipped directly from the factory in China, but if it's packed properly it might just show up intact. Stay tuned...
J**E
Funciona bastante bien
R**O
We have contact the support team and received all the instructions need + a new firmware with a lot of new funcionalities - for free! It works fine and have a very good cost/benefit relation.
C**H
For the amount of money, you get a good reliable scope. This my second Hantek USB scope.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 month ago