Fill one form and get quotes for cable assemblies from multiple manufacturers
Any type of radio frequency (RF) testing requires antennas. Equipment under test may or may not have them — some devices aren’t designed to broadcast but still might. But the analyzer will always require an antenna to receive whatever signal there might be, whether undertaking emissions, enclosure, or field testing. In many, if not most, testing scenarios, the antenna for reception will need a preamplifier (preamp). Technicians and engineers must boost the signal to ensure adequate dynamic range for accurate and meaningful test results.
There are a number of ways that mistakes with preamps in test configurations can lead to misleading or incorrect readings or even damaged equipment and unnecessary costs. With some attention and proper equipment matching, results will be accurate and useful, and expenses will remain at a minimum
Create an account on everything RF to get a range of benefits.
By creating an account with us you agree to our Terms of Service and acknowledge receipt of our Privacy Policy.
Login to everything RF to download datasheets, white papers and more content.
Fill the form to Download the Media Kit
Content submitted here will be sent to our editorial team who will review and consider it for publication on the website. you will be emailed if this content is published on everything RF.
Please click on the button in the email to get access to this section.