ADP Series Hi-Voltage Differential Probes

Description
Three voltage tiers, two bandwidths, battery or USB power — twelve ways to safely put a scope on a floating node
A standard scope probe assumes its ground clip is near earth potential. On a gate driver, a motor phase, or anything referenced to a switching rail, that assumption is what breaks the probe — or the scope behind it. The ADP series is Acute's line of isolated differential probes for exactly that case: three input-voltage ratings, two bandwidths, and a choice of battery or USB power, so the probe can be matched to the rail rather than over- or under-specified for it.
700 / 1400 / 3500 V
Input voltage tiers
10Mohm, 1pF
Input impedance
Battery / USB
Power options
Why engineers reach for it
- Three input-voltage tiers — 700V, 1400V, and 3500V — mean you're not paying for isolation headroom you don't need, or worse, under-rating a probe against a rail that exceeds it
- 25MHz and 100MHz bandwidth options at every voltage tier, so a slow power-electronics switching waveform and a faster gate-drive edge can each get the probe suited to the signal rather than one bandwidth for everything
- Battery-powered (-B) models run untethered from mains, useful when the DUT itself is floating and you don't want a ground-referenced power supply anywhere near the probe; USB-powered (-U) models trade that isolation for continuous, unattended operation
- Consistent 10Mohm / 1pF input impedance across the whole line, so switching between voltage tiers as a design evolves doesn't also change your loading assumptions
Where it earns its keep
- Gate-drive and switching-node measurement on power converters, motor drives, and other designs where the measurement point isn't referenced to earth
- Any bench measurement where a ground-referenced probe would either trip a fault, saturate the front end, or simply give a wrong reading because the "ground" clip isn't at ground
- Field and production-line measurement where battery operation removes one more cable — and one more potential ground-loop path — from the setup
Full lineup
| Model | Input voltage | Bandwidth | Attenuation | Power |
|---|
| ADP1025-B | 700 V | 25 MHz | 10x / 100x | Battery (AA/R6/LR6) |
| ADP1025-U | 700 V | 25 MHz | 10x / 100x | USB |
| ADP1100-B | 700 V | 100 MHz | 10x / 100x | Battery (AA/R6/LR6) |
| ADP1100-U | 700 V | 100 MHz | 10x / 100x | USB |
| ADP2025-B | 1400 V | 25 MHz | 20x / 200x | Battery (AA/R6/LR6) |
| ADP2025-U | 1400 V | 25 MHz | 20x / 200x | USB |
| ADP2100-B | 1400 V | 100 MHz | 20x / 200x | Battery (AA/R6/LR6) |
| ADP2100-U | 1400 V | 100 MHz | 20x / 200x | USB |
| ADP5025-B | 3500 V | 25 MHz | 50x / 500x | Battery (AA/R6/LR6) |
| ADP5025-U | 3500 V | 25 MHz | 50x / 500x | USB |
| ADP5100-B | 3500 V | 100 MHz | 50x / 500x | Battery (AA/R6/LR6) |
| ADP5100-U | 3500 V | 100 MHz | 50x / 500x | USB |
Input impedance is 10Mohm / 1pF across the entire line. Tell us the rail voltage and edge speed you're measuring and we'll confirm the right model — including whether -B or -U power suits your setup.