Description
Fluke 190-102/S Scopemeter Repair
The Fluke 190-102/S is a ScopeMeter Test Tool from the 190 series – the line built around independently isolated inputs. Each channel floats separately, which is the entire reason these instruments get bought for motor drives, power electronics and three-phase work where two probes sharing a ground would short something expensive together. This model is the 100 MHz, two-channel configuration, so its front-end and timebase are specified accordingly and are verified to that bandwidth after repair. The /S designation is the kit configuration, supplied with software and case – the instrument itself is identical to the base model.
Certified technicians at June Company service the Fluke 190-102/S for field service engineers, drive and motor technicians, power electronics engineers, and industrial maintenance teams. Every instrument is repaired at component level and verified against reference standards before it ships back, with the measured results documented.
Common Fluke 190-102/S problems we fix
- Waveform will not trigger or hold steady – the trigger circuit, which is what turns a scope into an unusable one while every other function still appears to work.
- Display failure – blank, dim, or degraded LCD – on the older ScopeMeters this often shows as banding or a faded centre before it fails outright.
- Will not power on or hold charge – the battery pack and the charging circuit, tested separately since either can present as a dead instrument.
- Keypad or rotary control unresponsive.
- Measurements drifted out of tolerance – the measurement path, corrected and verified against reference standards.
- Ruggedised case seals and connectors damaged.
- Isolation between channels compromised – the fault specific to this series and the most important one to catch – a 190 with a degraded isolation barrier still displays waveforms perfectly while no longer being safe for the floating measurements it was bought for.
- Channel dead, noisy, or reading inaccurately – input front-end damage, almost always from an over-range or transient input, repaired at component level and the channel re-verified.
FAQs
How do I know the input isolation is still intact? You cannot tell from the screen, which is the danger – a unit with degraded isolation looks completely normal. We test the barrier directly as part of every 190-series repair.
One channel is dead but the others work. Worth repairing? Yes, and it is usually a contained repair. Input front-ends fail individually, so a dead channel rarely means a failed instrument.
Every repair carries a 90-day parts-and-labor warranty, with a firm quote before any work begins. Email us or submit a service request.





Reviews
There are no reviews yet.