The Model 1200A225B is a solid-state, Class A design, self-contained, air-cooled, broadband power amplifier designed for applications where instantaneous bandwidth, high gain and linearity are required. It will provide a minimum of 1200 W across its operating bandwidth of .01 – 225 MHz. Protection from input overdrive beyond 0 dBm is provided as well as… Continue reading 1200A225B
The Model 75S6G18C is a solid-state, Class A design, self-contained, air-cooled, broadband power amplifier designed for applications where instantaneous bandwidth, high gain and linearity are required. It will provide a minimum of 75 W across its operating bandwidth of 6.0 – 12.0 GHz and 65 W from 12.0 – 18.0 GHz. Protection from input overdrive… Continue reading 75S6G18C
The Model 40S6G18C is a solid-state, Class A design, self-contained, air-cooled, broadband power amplifier designed for applications where instantaneous bandwidth, high gain and linearity are required. It will provide a minimum of 40 W across its operating bandwidth. Protection from input overdrive beyond 0 dBm is provided as well as protection from various failure conditions… Continue reading 40S6G18C
Operator’s Manual: Low Voltage :: High Voltage The Model 2000W1000E is a solid-state, Class A design, self-contained, air-cooled, broadband power amplifier designed for applications where instantaneous bandwidth, high gain and linearity are required. It will provide a minimum of 2000 W across the 80 – 1000 MHz frequency range. Protection from input overdrive beyond 0… Continue reading 2000W1000E
In the final chapter of our EMC Tips & Tricks series, we want to share the best ways to stay informed on both the products and process of EMC testing.
As you shop around for your ideal facility, there are a few important things to keep in mind before you commit to a contract with any particular testing lab.
If you’ve opted to build an in-house EMC pre-compliance system, we’ve got some important pointers to consider as you figure things out.
In the first part of our EMC series, we gave you an introduction to the basics of how EMC testing works and the two types of specific tests you can expect to conduct. Now comes the next question in your EMC journey: Is in-house testing or testing at a facility most ideal for your endeavor?
While EMC testing may feel like a big mystery starting out, AR is here to give you the easy version and start you on the right path to electromagnetic compatibility.
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