Chapter 5 To Trigger the Oscilloscope    RIGOL 
MSO7000/DS7000 User Guide  5-37 
high level. 
⚫  Stop: triggers when SDA data transitions from low level to high level while SCL is 
high level.   
⚫  Restart: triggers when another start condition occurs before a stop condition. 
⚫  MissedAck: triggers when the SDA data is high level during any acknowledgment 
of SCL clock position. 
⚫  Address: the trigger searches for the specified address value. When this event 
occurs,  the  oscilloscope  will  trigger  on  the  read/write  bit.  After  this  trigger 
condition is selected: 
➢  Press AddrBits and rotate the multifunction knob    to select the desired 
address bits.  Then press down  the  knob  to  select it. You can  also  press 
AddrBits continuously or enable the touch screen to select it. The available 
address bits are "7 Bits", "8 Bits", and "10 Bits". 
➢  Press Address, then rotate the multifunction knob    or use the numeric 
keypad to set the address of I2C trigger. 
➢  Press More → Direction to select "Write", "Read", or "R/W".   
Note: This setting is not available when AddrBits is set to "8 Bits". 
⚫  Data: the trigger searches for the specified data value on the data line (SDA). 
When  this  event  occurs,  the  oscilloscope  will  trigger  on  the  clock  line  (SCL) 
transition edge of the last bit of data. After this trigger condition is selected: 
➢  Press Bit X, and set the current bit with the following two methods. 
Method 1: First rotate the multifunction knob    to switch to the data bit 
that needs to be operated on. Then press down the knob continuously to 
set the current bit. As shown in the figure below, the left is its binary format, 
and the right is its corresponding Hex format. 
 
 
Method 2: Press Bit X or enable the touch screen to select the data bit. 
Then set it with the pop-up virtual keypad. For setting methods, refer to 
descriptions  in  "Pattern  Trigger".  If  you  modify the  binary  data bit,  a 
virtual keypad as shown in Figure 5-15 (a) is displayed. If you modify the 
hex data bit, a virtual keypad as shown in Figure 5-15 (b) is displayed. 
               
(a) Virtual Keypad for Binary Data Bit    (b) Virtual Keypad for Hex Data Bit 
Figure 5-15 Virtual Keypad for Data Bit Settings