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JULY2018
highfrequencyelectronics.com Vol. 17 No.7
16: F
eatured Products 12: I n the News 6: Editorial
Featuring SGMC Microwave, GXV-T vehicle; John Morelli Tom Perkins’ IMS Philadelphia
Ironwood Electronics, MECA appointed Secretary for IEC/ re-cap.
Electronics, XMA Corp., Norden SC46F.
Millimeter, OML, and more.
Revolutionary
Tim Burkhard
tim@highfrequencyelectronics.com
Tel: 707-544-9977
RF Link Emulator
discussed the acquisition of Infineon,
allowing complementing of their GaN
product line with LDMOS devices.
We discussed a projected growth of
about 3X by year 2020 to perhaps $
1.1B. Growing activity is expected in
industrial drying and replacement of
TWTs with solid state, particularly
Hzdth
enhanced by simpler power supplies.
0M i
At lunch, Strategy Analytics
0 w
6 and
discussed trends in 5G including
reduced complexity antenna arrays
and signal through glass work. They
expect Verizon to be the first to deploy
b
5G at 28 GHz. Jim Barrett, President Link emulation: Delay, Doppler, AWGN, Phase shift
of Ion Beam Milling presented con- Real time control for Arial Vehicle (UAV) testing
siderable evidence that “first pass” Payload: MUX, Compression, Phase noise, Group delay
success can be had using cost-effec-
tive ion etch instead of wet etch, par- Multipath: 12 paths per channel
ticularly at higher microwave and Up to sixteen synchronous channels with correlation
millimeter-wave frequencies.
Kevin Harrington, Director
Strategic Marketing, Microsemi,
discussed their wide variety of prod-
ucts. Lockheed-Martin, in nearby
Moorestown, NJ, discussed their
newest GaN devices, S Band to milli-
meter-wave. Next was AVX and we
learned they are making much more
than capacitors these days. Followed
Junkosha, first syllable appropri-
ately pronounced like the month of
June. Excellent high grade flexible
cables! At SiTime, Nazariy
Tshchynskyy and Plyush Sevalia dis-
cussed innovative alternatives to
quartz oscillators using MEMs. dBmCorp, Inc
Element Six discussed and demon- 32A Spruce Street Oakland, NJ 07436
Tel (201) 677-0008 Fax (201) 677-9444
strated CVD Diamond heat sinks. RF Test Equipment for Wireless Communications
Wednesday brought a meeting email: info@dbmcorp.com www.dbmcorp.com
with Form Factor, the parent
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company of Cascade Microtech,
Meetings and Events
-80.00
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The LUXYN™ MLVS-Series Frequency Synthesizers from Micro Lambda Wireless is one of the fastest and
quietest synthesizers on the market. Standard frequency models are available covering 500 MHz to 20 GHz
and 500 MHz to 10 GHz with options to cover down to 50 MHz and up to 21 GHz in a single unit.
With the lowest noise in the industry, (phase noise at 5 GHz is -130 dBc/Hz @ 10 kHz offset and at 10 GHz is
-125 dBc/Hz @ 10 kHz offset), these synthesizers are designed for low noise & fast tune applications such as
Receiving Systems, Frequency Converters and Test & Measurement Equipment.
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Military Satellite Sector Fueled by 3. PNT having the most stable spending because it
Heightened Funding Against Escalating affects both military and commercial interests;
Cyber Warfare 4. Development of satellite materials that will last
The US defense satellite market is experiencing longer in space and safeguarding signals through
tremendous expansion with intensive cyber war- encryption methodologies; and
fare driving US Department of Defense (DoD) spend 5. Defense seeking more partnerships with the
toward hardening its satellite infrastructure through private sector to streamline research and
program funding, modernization strategies, and development and accelerate program time-
innovative counter and offensive space initiatives. Frost lines.
& Sullivan forecasts the market to reach $30.30 billion —Frost & Sullivan
by 2023, growing at a compound annual growth frost.com
rate (CAGR) of 10.3%. Competition is expected to
heighten as demand for shorter development times and Small-Satellite Launch Market Heading
access to additional launch windows surges. Toward $62 Billion by 2030
Frost & Sullivan’s recent analysis, US Defense The evolution of small satellites from technology dem-
Satellite Market, Forecast to 2023, assesses disruptive onstrators to providers of low-cost operational services
trends, drivers and restraints, market share and the com- across distributed industry segments is attracting launch
petitive environment for players such as L-3 demand from organizations all over the world. By 2030,
Communications, Lockheed Martin, United Launch there will be an estimated 11,631 launch demands
Services LLC, Raytheon, and Harris Corp. Spending for new constellation installations and replace-
forecasts, key findings, and engineering measurements ment missions, which could take the market past
for segments such as asset defense, asset development, the $62 billion mark. As the lifespan of these satellites
communications, detection/warning, ground elements, is between two years and five years, there will be constant
meteorological, surveillance, and position, navigation, and launch demand and participants will look to enhance
time (PNT) are provided. their systems and infrastructure.
“As a nation with the largest number of satellites, the “While North American and European companies will
US DoD is taking every precaution to protect against be the leading developers of flexible, dedicated launch
adversaries’ evolving threats and ensure that space sys- vehicles, players in Asia-Pacific are looking to follow suit,”
tems are constantly operational,” said John Hernandez, said Vivek Suresh Prasad, Space Industry Principal,
Senior Industry Analyst, Defense at Frost & Sullivan. Aerospace & Defense. “Many players are also analyzing
“Resilient satellite communications, PNT, and reliable the feasibility of the small-satellite spaceport business
weather data are imperative for successful military oper- model to provide dedicated launch services to small-satel-
ations as well as ensuring robust missile detection.” lite operators.”
To gain a competitive advantage in an evolving mar- The high volume of launch demand for small
ket, Hernandez recommends players develop and use satellites is driving satellite operators to increase
small satellites that can be quickly manufactured, cost their launch capacity. The current rideshare capac-
less, and launched in large numbers. They should emulate ity is insufficient to meet the upcoming launch
innovative companies such as Raytheon, which has demand. Most small satellites use the rideshare
taken a large step into the small-satellite market by capacity as a secondary payload on existing launch-
producing small satellites for the US Coast Guard es. This makes their project schedule and mission require-
designed to detect emergency position-indicating radio ments dependent on the primary payload. Many incum-
beacons for search-and-rescue operations in the Arctic bent and emerging commercial operators are preparing
region. for the impending capacity expansion by providing dedi-
Five key trends creating growth opportunities cated services and launch flexibility to small-satellite
in the market include: operators.
1. The two largest spending areas in 2017 went • Once the unit shipment needs are met, the market
toward the communications segment at 40.7% and could grow impressively.
the PNT segment at 30.6%;
2. The US Air Force, which serves as the lead agency —Frost & Sullivan
frost.com
for space operations within the Department of
Defense (DoD), is projected to spend a cumulative
$28.04 billion on the defense satellite market by
2023; HFE
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In the News
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Ironwood Electronics introduced module operating over the 2.0 to 8.0
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Passive Plus, Inc. (PPI) now offers switch between the Bit IN and RF IN
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socket is a stamped spring pin with vided with a gain of 33 dB minimum.
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increased operational temperature The video output is designed to drive
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Measurements
By Orwill Hawkins
Today’s modern USB power sensors are capable of many advanced power measurements.
They are capable of demodulating the signal and processing the video information into usable
measurements.
Statistical pulse measurement capability is just one of the many fea-
Modern USB power
tures these new sensors can deliver to the engineer at a modest cost. This
sensors are capable of
article will discuss the benefits and explain the methodology used to make
demodulating the
statistical pulse measurements in two state pulse waveforms. Its purpose
signal and processing
is to explain to the user the methodology in making the measurements so
the video information
that the user can make better measurements with confidence.
into usable
Pulse measurements are usually made by one of three methods. The
measurements.
first and simplest method begins by measuring average power. Once the
average power is known, the user calculates pulse power from an assumed
duty cycle. This simple, time-tested method is relatively inexpensive; however it relies on an
assumed duty cycle, which can add error into the measurement.
Graphical analysis is another method that is commonly used. Here, the user or software pro-
cess acquires, parses, and analyzes a time domain representation of the signal. This requires more
expensive equipment and additional training. Data analysis can be slower and relies on triggering
which can make acquisition difficult. Its greatest value is being able to directly view the signal.
The last method and the subject of this article is statistical analysis in which samples are
taken over a period of time and then analyzed. This method collects more data, and can provide
better accuracy. It can produce repeatable accurate results, and requires less training. It is also
cost effective. This approach is usually less reliant on skill or assumptions than the first two
methods.
While currently as in the past this method has been employed heavily on radar pulses, it
can also provide significant value on today’s communication signals. Size and weight reduction
in PA (Power Amp) circuits for portable devices is a challenge. Statistical measurements can be
utilized to directly measure important signal parameters. These tests can help the engineer
confirm device speci-
fications and opti-
mize data density on
signals with complex
modulation without
exceeding component
design specifications.
Statistical pulse mea-
surements excel in
this area and can be
used to verify an
engineer’s design and
test for component
failures. A gated mea-
surement can be
Pulse Specifications
This article used IEEE
Standards 194-1977, 181-1977,
181-2003, and 181-2011. With revi-
sions of these standards, some tra-
ditional terminology has been dep-
recated and or replaced. The statis-
tical measurement principles dis-
cussed here remain essentially the
same. Table 1 lists the important
terminology changes utilized in
this article. Descriptions listed for
these terms may vary. For example,
10% and 90% are not always used
as the reference points. Some of
these deprecated terms are in use
in the industry and may be refer-
enced here along with the new
terminology. See Table 1 for a list of
some of the new terms along with
the deprecated terms.
Referring to Figure 1, Peak
Power is added and is not general-
ly referenced in the IEEE
Standards. This is usually the first
overshoot. The LB479A power sen-
sor used in this article reports this
measurement.
State 2 or Top Magnitude Power
is often referred to as Pulse Power
or Pulse Top Power, and will be
referenced as Pulse Power here.
Occasionally, this measurement is
confused with Peak Power; howev-
er, they are very different. The
Power Sensor user should make
sure they fully understand their
sensor’s measurement. This is an
important measurement, often
needed by engineers designing PA
circuits which operate at or very
near specific limits.
Get info at www.HFeLink.com
23
Measurements
Table 1 • Terminology.
Mini-Circuits ®
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between samples. Of course sufficient bandwidth and waveform, each data sample is evaluated, and its associ-
sampling rate for the given waveform must be available, ated bin incremented. This “occurrence density distribu-
and 2) The waveform epoch (entire period of time that tion” algorithm, develops the shown histogram. Note that
samples are taken within) is sufficient to collect all the bins do not contain power levels. The contents is the
required signal information, more on this later. sum of the presence of values within a power level range.
To make Statistical Pulse measurements, samples are For example, if a sample value is 5dBm, the 5dBm bin
taken repetitively in accordance with their power level. would be incremented. On pulsed waveforms such as the
Referring to Figure 2, this can be visualized by laying the example in the Figures, this method will develop two dis-
pulse over a sheet of graph paper with the X axis repre- tinct modes, State 2 (f2) and State 1 (f1). These are noted
senting point a sample is taken, and the Y axis represent- on the horizontal peaks shown in the histogram at right
ing its power level. Note that the Y axis is limited to the in Figure 3. Since the pulse has not been repeated in this
measurement power level capability while the X axis is diagram, and only one pulse is shown with no clarity of
only limited by the number of samples desired, a very the number of samples taken between pulses, f1 is
significant number of samples may be taken if necessary. unknown at this point. It (f1), the count of matching power
In the graph shown in Figure 2, each vertical line repre- levels could be much larger than shown in cases such as
sents the occurrence of a sample, while each horizontal a radar pulse with significant time between pulses.
line represents a power level. It should be noted that so Note: The algorithm may be automatically modified or
long as consistency and associated math rules are uti- a different algorithm altogether may be used for
lized, the units can be liner or log. distorted pulses or other shapes. The LB479A
At this point, it is easy to see the Peak Power. It is sensor, for example, employs this and several
simply the highest measured power level. additional algorithms to evaluate statistical
State 2 or Pulse Power, shown in Figure 2, must be power. For further discussion, refer to the IEEE
calculated and represent an average of the top of the standards listed earlier.
pulse. Here, the IEEE Standards are utilized. One meth-
od is to use Mean of Density Distribution. This is a good Average Power
method for a basic pulse such as the one in the Figures Average Power can be calculated by simply averaging
and is suggested in the original standard. Newer stan- the sampled power levels (converted to linear units if in
dards reduce the graphical explanation of the method. log). As previously mentioned, the image shown in Figure
Visualization is utilized here to help explain the process. 3 does not necessarily include a complete wave form, ren-
dering an average of only the data shown inaccurate. This
Histogram Data is no different than any typical average power measure-
Referring to Figure 3, note the added histogram data ment, many samples should be averaged for accuracy and
at right. This graph represents the sum of binned sam- stability. In this case we are examining specific pulses,
ples. As the individual samples are taken across the however the averaging calculations are the same. For
27
Measurements
statistical measurement work, averaging for extended Where DF is the duty Factor, A is the time the signal
periods of time (lots of samples) increase the accuracy on is active, and P is the total period the result is multiplied
all fronts. The pulse stream in Figure 4 shows many by 100 so that it is expressed as a percentage.
pulses, the result is an increase in all of the values in the Calculating Duty Factor requires locating the begin-
histogram, resulting in increased accuracy and a good ning and end of the pulse. This will be done using the 50%
average power measurement. The measurement epoch References. Refer to Figures 3 and 5. IEEE 181 specifies
must include many cycles to minimize error. that the 50% Reference is Base State Power plus 50% of
the difference between State 1 and state 2. This calcula-
Crest Factor tion removes the out-of-wave Offset Power from the tim-
Once Average Power is known, Crest Factor (CF) can ing calculation making it more accurate; then adds the
be calculated since Peak Power has already been deter- Offset back in so that Power is expressed from the abso-
mined. Crest Factor is normally reported in db. The fol- lute reference. Refer to Figures 3 and 5. Note that in
lowing formula can be used to calculate Crest Factor if Figure 5 Left, the data above and below the 50%
units are linear: Reference appears balanced, this is because the pulse has
CF(dB) = 10log10 (Peak Power / Average Power) a duty factor that is fairly close to 50%. Figure 5 Right
depicts a pulse stream with similar power levels and a
Pulse Power somewhat lower Duty Factor. This can be seen by the
Pulse Power can be found by identifying the State 2 additional bin volume below the 50% Reference and less
Mode (f2). Recall that while each bin contains the number above, indicating that the signal was at State 1 (f1) for a
of samples at a specific power level, it does represent a longer period of time and State 2(f2) for less time.
specific power level. Pulse Power is the power represent- Assuming the power levels have been converted to
ed by the State 2 Mode (f2). linear units, the following formula can be utilized to cal-
culate the 50% Reference Power Level.
Duty Factor P50%= Base State + (0.5*(State 2 - State 1))
Duty Factor (Duty Cycle) can be expressed as the per- This Power Level is recognized as the power at the
centage of one period in which the signal is active. Here is leading and trailing pulse edges. Once this is known,
the basic formula for Duty factor: Duty Factor can be calculated. To calculate Duty Factor,
DF(%)= A/P * 100 we won’t actually use the power level at the 50%
29
Measurements
Reference because the calculation will be done with bin counts. Since the 50%
reference represents the leading and trailing edges of the pulse, all bin counts
RF Switching above the Reference represent time that the Pulse is Active.
Referring to Figures 4 and 5, and the Duty Factor formula above, the total
Solutions from sample count inside the measurement epoch represents the time that that
pulses were taken within, and is represented by P. The number of samples
DC-110 GHz taken that lie above the 50% Reference represent the Active time and is repre-
sentative of A. Note that while units of time are referenced with A and P, any
Trust in Ducommun RF such time units cancel out, leaving only the bin count, and the time informa-
Products for all your high tion is irrelevant to the calculation. The sensor’s sampling rate could be uti-
frequency testing needs. lized to associate actual time if desired, however it is unnecessary for the cal-
Ducommun offers a full culation of Duty Factor.
portfolio of coaxial switches For example, if during the measurement window, 1,276,412 samples were
up to 46GHz and pin diodes taken, and it is determined that 437,567 lie above the 50% Reference, the Duty
up to 110 GHz. Factor is:
DF = A/P*100 = 437,567/1,276,412*100 = 34.28%
Actual Measurement
Now let’s see what a real power sensor can give us as a measurement.
Using the pulse information and algorithms found in the IEEE specifications,
the LB479A sensor makes economically accurate measurements such as those
Coaxial Switches DC-46 GHz
shown below.
•
•
2.4mm, 2.92mm, SMA, TNC, N
Excellent RF performance
Figure 6 shows the pulse measurement using an LB479A power sensor.
• Internal 50Ω termination Note the Pulse Power in the main display and the Peak Power are nearly iden-
• High power, vacuum, hot switch
tical, indicating a pulse with a flat top and little overshoot or tilt (droop). The
Duty Cycle is 11.11% and average power is -3.657 dBm. This measurement
took very little time to setup and is highly accurate.
RF Switch Matrix For comparison purposes, the image in Figure 7 was made with an LB480A
• GUI interface power sensor with Option 004 on the same pulse stream. The measurement is
• USB/ RS-232/ Ethernet control
• No NRE charges edge triggered and trace based, plus it includes time related information such
• Modular design
as pulse width. Note that the measurements from the two different sensors,
while calculated in very different ways are essentially the same verifying that
fast, economical, high accuracy pulse measurements can be achieved using
Bench Top Switches statistical methods.
• Configurable switching
• USB, ethernet control
• Graphic user interface (GUI) Conclusion
• Low cost solutions
Compact USB Power Sensors offer a variety of measurements including
advanced analytical information. Deploying and integrating USB Power sen-
sors also offers several distinct advantages over traditional Power Meter plus
Space Grade Switches sensing Head technology. The small sensors are easily built into ATE equip-
• SPDT, transfer, multi-throw and ment, remote communications equipment, repeaters, and base stations, emerg-
switch matrix configurations
• Over 30 years of space ing 5G infrastructure, and new generation defense applications. They use
heritage minimal power, weigh less, and offer equal or greater accuracy. ATE system
builders will also benefit from Statistical Pulse measurements, which can pro-
vide easy to setup numeric measurements and can often eliminate the need for
Pin Diode Switches graphical analysis in manufacturing.
• SPST to SP8T configurations
• Nano second (ns) level
• 0.03 GHz to 110 GHz About the Author
• Reflective and absorptive
Orwill Hawkins serves as VP of Marketing and Sales for LadyBug
Technologies LLC.
By NI AWR
The Solution
The Wolfspeed design team chose Figure 1 • Compact PA solution designed using
the NI AWR Design Environment a next-generation 28 V GaN process technology.
Mini-Circuits ®
www.minicircuits.com P.O. Box 350166, Brooklyn, NY 11235-0003 (718) 934-4500 sales@minicircuits.com 568 RevC
Corporate Focus
The Largest Selection
of Waveguide
Components For
Same-Day Shipping
Armed with the world’s largest selection of in-stock, ready to ship RF components, and the brains to
back them up, Pasternack Applications Engineers stand ready to troubleshoot your technical issues and
think creatively to deliver solutions for all your RF project needs. Whether you’ve hit a design snag,
you’re looking for a hard to find part or simply need it by tomorrow, our Applications Engineers are at
your service. Call or visit us at pasternack.com to learn more.
866.727.8376
Pasternack.com
an company
Product Focus
Millimeter and
Sub-Millimeter
Wave Frequency
Extenders
OML is a premier supplier of
innovative millimeter and sub-mil-
limeter wave frequency extension
products for vector network analyz-
ers, scalar network analyzers, spec-
trum analyzers, converters, and sig-
nal generators. Our solutions
empower engineers in R&D and
manufacturing to pursue opportuni-
ties in emerging applications span-
ning radio astronomy, communica-
tion, imaging, space research, bio-
medical and homeland security.
OML works closely with premier
test equipment suppliers such as
Keysight and Anritsu to ensure that
our measurement solutions meet
expectations of precision, stability
and repeatability. We develop our
technology to provide reliable oper-
ation which we show with our
industry’s best standard warranty
of 2 years (restrictions apply - see
terms and conditions for details).
Let OML help you explore the mil-
limeter wave frontier by providing
knowledgeable and responsive ser-
vice.
Our millimeter wave frequency
extension products include: Vector
Network Analysis, Scalar Network
Analysis, Spectrum Analysis, Block
Down Converters for EMI Analysis,
and Low Spurious (‐50 dBc)
Frequency Multiplier Signal
Generation.
OML has been exploring the
millimeter wave frontier for more
Innovation in Millimeter Wave Solutions
than 20 years. As a result, our inno-
vative solutions fulfill emerging test
www.omlinc.com
& measurement needs. (408) 779-2698
OML
omlinc.com
Get info at www.HFeLink.com
39
Product Highlights
Passive Solutions
XMA was founded in 2003 through the acquisition of strategy combined with an aggressive AS9100 Quality
the Omni-Spectra® product line from M/A-Com, Inc. Management System. This strategy allows us the flexibil-
Since our inception, XMA has been committed to continu- ity to manufacture
ous improvement while producing the highest quality custom products at both low and high volumes.
products. XMA is an industry leader in custom product
XMA
offerings through our New Product Introduction, xmacorp.com
Development and Transition to Manufacturing (NPID)
typical half power beamwidth of 60 degrees and -25 dB 7 Perimeter Road, Manchester, NH 03103 | +1 (603) 222-2256 | xmacorp.com | sales@xmacorp.com
sidelobe level for E plane and -35 dB for H Plane.
SAGE Millimeter Get info at www.HFeLink.com
sagemillimeter.com
43
Product Highlights
EW Detector
PMI Model No. EWDM-8G18G-65-70MV is a CW the Hybrid MIC/MMIC technology innovations that are
immune EW detector module operating over the 8.0 to mushrooming in a big way all over the world. High perfor-
18.0 GHz frequency range. This model features an inter- mance and reliable products can be obtained by using this
nal switch used to switch between the Bit IN and RF IN technology.
with input blanking on both ports. In addition, an RF A vacuum exists in the demand for state-of-the-art
output port is provided with a gain of 33 dB minimum. Hybrid MIC/MMIC Components and Subsystems. Planar
The video output is designed to drive a 150 ft. cable. Monolithics will meet these requirements.
Planar Monolithics was founded to take advantage of
Planar Monolithics Industries
the growing demand in monolithic-based products using pmi-rf.com
High-Power Limiter
PMI Model No. LM-1G18G-15-3W-500WP-SFF is a Circuits) Components, Supercomponents, and Subsystems
high-power limiter that operates over the 1.0 to 18.0 GHz for applications in Telecommunications, Terrestrial,
frequency range. This model is capable of handling an Satellite, and Mobile-Radio Communications, Defense
input power of 3 Watts CW and 500 Watts peak. It is (ECM, ECCM, ESM, Radars, and Electronic Warfare),
housed within a compact 1.00” x 1.00” x 0.40” package Cable-TV, Navigation and Marine Electronics, FAA/DOT-
outfitted with field replaceable SMA female connectors. Avionics, Ground Based Systems, and Microwave Landing
Planar Monolithics Industries has been set up to Systems.
manufacture and market various MIC/MMIC (Microwave
Planar Monolithics Industries
Integrated Circuits and Monolithics Microwave Integrated pmi-rf.com
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45
Product Focus
efficient and complete • RF and audio signal generation and analysis for
military, public safety, and avionics radio commu-
test development and nications
• Analog/digital signal formats measurements
execution needed for the including APCO P25, Tetra, DMR, and dPMR
• RF/AF Spectrum
manufacturing and • Tx and Rx measurements: hum and noise, SINAD
and THD, SNR, sensitivity, modulation quality
radio maintenance • General-purpose measurements and commercial
standards supported (LTE, WLAN, Bluetooth)
environment. • 100 kHz to 6 GHz frequency range
• Up to 160 MHz signal generation and analysis
Keysight’s M8920A Radio Test Set supports many bandwidth available
formats by combining PXI hardware with application • Using Keysight’s new N9093A Radio Test
specific software in a single flexible and scalable chassis, Software, giving access and control of multiple key
providing broad multiformat coverage for next generation instruments on one screen while viewing a variety
radio testing. of critical measurements at the same time
It has a scalable modular architecture for efficient and
Keysight
complete test development and execution needed for the keysight.com
manufacturing and radio maintenance environment. It
47
Product Focus
AMCOM offers a variety of Solid State Power Amplifiers (SSPA) for different
power levels and operating frequencies. The connectorized modules are
offered in compact sizes and are suitable for many applications such as radar,
instrumentation and broadband jamming. Also, AMCOM offers a custom
design service to meet customers' requirements for their own specific
applications. The table below shows some of AMCOM’s standard products:
49
Product Focus
51
Product Focus
3.74
Measure
Dk
3.72
Circuit Boards
3.70
Laminates
0.0005
3.68
Plastic
0.0004 0 4 8 12
Ceramics
0.0003
Thin Sheets
Df
0.0002
0.1 - 20 GHz
0.0001
ph: (610) 358-0200 "#$%!&$'(')*+$)!,#''*!"'-*'+-.!
/01'(-!234!56789!:!2;!
0.0000
0 4 8 12
www.damaskosinc.com!
!
!!!!!!!!!! !
Frequency (GHz) !
! ! ! ! !!!!!!/<=,>?</<@"!9=A=BCDC"C<,!
!
! "#$%!1$'(')*+$)-4!E$(F-4!-GH-*+I*'-4!)$+)G$*!H0I+1-4!E0IF-4!*#$%!JI$%*!)0I*$%K-4!L'+M!*#$%!)'+IF$)-!!
! !N!"O0!0)*IL'!*0!0%'!1')I1'!0J'+I*$%K!HI%1O$1*#!*MJ$)I(!
! ,*I%1I+1!M01'(-!E+0F!IH0G*!522!/8P!*0!5Q!R8P!1'J'%1$%K!GJ0%!FI*'+$I(!J+0J'+*$'-!:!-$P'!
! /'I-G+'!$%SJ(I%'!I%$-0*+0JM!0E!"!:!*I%!!$%!-'(')*'1!*'-*'+-T!IL'+IK'!"!:!*I%!!$%!0*#'+!*'-*'+-!
SURFACE MOUNT SYNTHESIZER ! <I-M!-IFJ('!J+'J4!'I-M!*0!G-'4!EI-*!:!+'J'I*IH('!F'I-G+'F'%*4!IG*0FI*'1!F'I-G+'F'%*!
! &C!U9=VC"WX!-0E*OI+'!E0+!=%+$*-G!0+!=K$('%*!Y8AZ or Rohde & Schwarz!I%I(MP'+!
● Model: SMS-48 (4 - 8 GHz/1 MHz Steps) ! "'-*!-IF'!-IFJ('!$%!&C!FFS[IL'!\J'%!?'-0%I*0+-!*0!']*'%1!F'I-G+'F'%*!HI%1O$1*#!
! 9G-*0F!1'-$K%!I%1!)G-*0F!E'I*G+'-!HM!+'^G'-*!
● Freq. Ref., 10 MHz or Int TCXO ±1 PPM !
x2 / x4 FREQUENCY MULTIPLIERS
● Broadband units available to 40 GHz
● Output power typically +14 dBm
● Single 5 Vdc operation
● Connectorized
rugged package
● Low cost
luffresearch.com
30
Years
www.highfrequencyelectronics.com
Product Highlights
FEM
RFMW announced design and sales support for a fully Providing 27dBM power out while drawing 555mA
integrated front-end module (FEM) from Skyworks from a 5V supply, the SKY85309-11 serves access points,
Solutions. The SKY85309-11, 2.4 GHz FEM incorporates routers and gateways. Transmit gain of 32dB improves
a 2.4 GHz single-pole, double-throw (SPDT) transmit/ SoC linearity. Receive gain of 13dB with noise figure of
receive (T/R) switch, a 2.4 GHz low-noise amplifier (LNA) 2.2dB improves receiver sensitivity and range. Offered in
with bypass, and a 2.4 GHz power amplifier (PA) intended a 3x5mm QFN package.
for high-power 802.11ac applications and systems.
RFMW
rfmw.com
3-Way Splitter/Combiner
Werbel Microwave LLC model WMPD03-2-18-S is a versus using a 4-way splitter with one output terminated.
wide-band, “true” 3-way splitter/combiner that covers When every tenth of a dB counts, look to Werbel Microwave.
2-18GHz in a size measuring 4.46×2.46×0.38 inches. The
Werbel Microwave
unit ships with stainless steel SMA female connectors. werbelmicrowave.com
Features: Provides a “true” 3-way split over the con-
tinuous band, which saves about 1.2dB insertion loss
Power Modules
Vishay Intertechnology expanded its portfolio of power Vishay’s first with voltages of 150 V and 200 V, respec-
modules in the SOT-227 package with seven new devices tively. Ideal for high performance DC/DC converters, bat-
featuring ThunderFET® power MOSFETs and standard, tery chargers, AC motor drives, and UPS, the devices offer
FRED Pt®, and Trench MOS Barrier Schottky (TMBS®) current to 400 A, low on-resistance down to 1.93 mΩ at 10
diodes. The Vishay Semiconductors modules are available V, and gate charge of 250 nC.
in dual, single-phase bridge, and single-switch topologies
Vishay Intertechnology
with a variety of current and voltage ratings. vishay.com
The VS-FC420SA15 and VS-FC270SA20 single-switch
modules featuring ThunderFET power MOSFETs are
55
Product Highlights
Bluetooth Series
Laird launched its new Bluetooth 5 series that enables and design risk, and speeding time-to-market when inte-
vital performance improvements with up to four times the grating Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE), as well as Thread
range and twice the data throughput, opening up new (802.15.4) and NFC capabilities into an OEM design.
product opportunities for industrial, medical, and Internet
Laird
of Things (IoT) applications. lairdtech.com
Laird’s new BL654 Series builds upon its field-proven
BL600 and BL652 series, reducing engineering burden
mmW Products
DC-110 GHz
communications,
• Low spurious / harmonics
defense, industrial, intelli- • Low LO frequency & power
• Compact, lightweight
gent traffic systems, medical,
and test equipment markets
with millimeter wave prod-
defense, industrial,
ucts. We design and manufac- intelligent traffic MMW mixer/multiplier/SNA
extender solutions
ture products including
systems, medical,
• K, Ka, Q, U, V, E, W full band
• Broadband and low harmonic/
amplifiers, antennas (horn spur
and patch), mixers, oscilla-
and test equipment
• Custom design
• Low cost solution
tors, multipliers, radar sen-
sors, industrial grade phase
shifters, lab components, up/
markets with Transceivers
57
Product Highlights
Precision Receptacles
SGMC Microwave offers an extensive line of Precision Special/Custom Design service & modifications are also
Receptacles. 1.0mm, 1.85mm, 2.4mm, 2.92mm, 3.5mm, N, available. The name to count on for Quality, Performance,
SMA, & SSMA are some of the various interfaces we have and Reliability.
readily available. Configurations include, but are not lim-
SGMC Microwave
ited to Threaded Barrel (spark plug), 2 & 4 hole flange, sgmcmicrowave.com
PCB Mount (pin or tab), and Extended Pin & Dielectric.
Noise Sources
NoiseWave released a line of precision millimeter (W-band) with output ENR from 6dB to 50dB. Applications
waveguide noise sources. The NW-W series of waveguide include noise figure measurement, millimeter wave radi-
noise sources covers all major millimeter waveguide ometers, automotive radar as well as research and devel-
bands with high output, excellent flatness and ripple-free opment in high frequency broadband wireless applica-
response. Designed for both built-in test and laboratory tions.
applications, these units can also replace outdated gas
Noisewave
tube noise sources. Models are available up to 110GHz noisewave.com
Cable Assemblies
Amphenol RF is pleased to introduce a line of SMA Amphenol company. These pre-configured cable assem-
fixed length cable assemblies on LMR-195 and LMR-240 blies are designed to offer a lower loss option with supe-
cables. This full Amphenol solution combines precision rior electrical performance to standard cables.
machined Amphenol RF SMA connectors with high per-
Amphenol RF
forming LMR cables developed by Times Microwave, an amphenolrf.com
59
Register Now! @ EDICONUSA.COM
Register by August 31 to take advantage of early bird discounts.
HIGH HIGH
SPEED FREQUENCY
DESIGN
2018
Mini-Circuits PRODUCT SPOTLIGHT
75Ω Diplexers for DOCSIS® Compliant Systems and Equipment
Mini-Circuits’ DPLB-6585A03+ 75Ω diplexer covers the DC to 1220 MHz band with a low pass band of DC to
65 MHz and a high pass band of 85 to 1220 MHz. This new model is specially designed to meet requirements
for DOCSIS 3.1 compliant systems and equipment. It provides low pass band insertion loss of 1.0 dB, 50 dB
typical rejection in the stop band and 24 dB typical return loss. Mini-Circuits has developed a variety of diplex-
er models in the DPLB- and DPLX-series for cable TV systems with different channel splits to accommodate
different upstream and downstream bandwidth requirements. The diplexer comes mounted on open style
printed laminate measuring 1.18 x 1.18 x 0.28”.
MMIC Amplifier Die Stretches the Boundaries of Dynamic Range from 1 MHz to 1 GHz
Mini-Circuits’ PHA-13HLN-D+ ultra-high dynamic range MMIC amplifier die sets the new industry standard for noise
figure and IP3 in VHF/UHF communications. This model is well matched to 50Ω from 1 MHz to 1 GHz and provides
1.1 dB noise figure, +43 dBm IP3, making it ideal for maximizing sensitivity and dynamic range in high-performance
receiver applications. It delivers 22.7 dB typical gain with ±2.3 dB flatness, +28.7 dBm output power at 1 dB com-
pression. The amplifier is fabricated using E-PHEMT technology with excellent repeatability. It operates on a single
8V supply, and is available in small quantity gel paks of 5, 10, 50 or 100 KGD (Known Good Dice) as well as partial
and full production wafers.
Mini-Circuits ®
EW!
NCOVERING 10 to 40 GHz
IN A SINGLE MODEL
2-WAY ZN2PD-K44+
4-WAY ZN4PD-K44+
8-WAY ZN8PD-K44+
RoHS Compliant
o S
Product availability is listed on our website.
COMPLIANT
Mini-Circuits ®
www.minicircuits.com P.O. Box 350166, Brooklyn, NY 11235-0003 (718) 934-4500 sales@minicircuits.com 448 Rev U
Advertiser Index
Company Page
AMCOM.................................................................................... 49
API Technologies........................................................................ 1 PUBLISHER
American Technical Ceramics................................................. 13 Scott Spencer
Besser Associates..................................................................... 45
Tel: 603-759-1840
Cernex....................................................................................... 18
Coilcraft.................................................................................... 11 scott@highfrequencyelectronics.com
C. W. Swift & Associates..........................................................C2
ADVERTISING SALES—NEW ENGLAND
dBm............................................................................................. 7
Damaskos................................................................................. 53 Stuart Dale
Delta Electronics...................................................................... 19 508-655-6902
Ducommun............................................................................... 30 stuart@highfrequencyelectronics.com
Ducommun............................................................................... 57
EDICON................................................................................... 60 ADVERTISING SALES — EAST
Fairview Microwave................................................................. 17 Gary Rhodes
Herotek..................................................................................... 14
Vice President, Sales
Luff Research........................................................................... 53
Micro Lambda Wireless............................................................. 9 Tel: 631-274-9530
Microwave Components...........................................................C4 grhodes@highfrequencyelectronics.com
Mini-Circuits.......................................................................... 2, 3
Mini-Circuits............................................................................ 21 ADVERTISING SALES — CENTRAL
Mini-Circuits............................................................................ 25 Gary Rhodes
Mini-Circuits............................................................................ 35 Vice President, Sales
Mini-Circuits............................................................................ 41
Tel: 631-274-9530
Mini-Circuits...................................................................... 62, 63
National Instruments................................................................ 5
grhodes@highfrequencyelectronics.com
Norden Millimeter................................................................... 23
ADVERTISING SALES — WEST
OML.......................................................................................... 39
Passive Plus.............................................................................. 26 Tim Burkhard
Pasternack................................................................................ 36 Associate Publisher
Pasternack................................................................................ 37 Tel: 707-696-2162
PolyPhaser................................................................................ 15 tim@highfrequencyelectronics.com
Pulsar Microwave.................................................................... 20
RF Bay...................................................................................... 53 ADVERTISING SALES—SOUTHWEST
SAGE Millimeter............................................................... 32, 33 Jeff Victor
Satellink................................................................................... 53
Tel: 224-436-8044
Sector Microwave..................................................................... 53
SGMC Microwave....................................................................C3 jeff@highfrequencyelectronics.com
Vida RF..................................................................................... 47
ADVERTISING SALES — NEW
Wenteq Microwave................................................................... 53
XMA Corp................................................................................. 43 ACCOUNTS & PRODUCT SHOWCASE
The ad index is provided as an additional service by the publisher, Joanne Frangides
who assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions.
Tel: 201-666-6698
n Find Our Advertisers’ Web Sites using HFeLink™ joanne@highfrequencyelectronics.com
1. G
o to our company information Web site:
www.HFeLink.com, or
2. F
rom www.highfrequencyelectronics.com, click on the HFeLink
U.K. AND EUROPE
reminder on the home page Sam Baird
3. C
ompanies in our current issue are listed, or you can choose one of
our recent issues
Tel: +44 1883 715 697
4. F
ind the company you want ... and just click! sam@highfrequencyelectronics.com
5. Or ... view our Online Edition and simply click on any ad!
High Frequency Electronics (USPS 024-316) is published monthly by Summit Technical Media, LLC, 3 Hawk Dr., Bedford, NH 03110.
Vol. 17 No.7 July 2018. Periodicals Postage Paid at Manchester, NH and at additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to High Frequency Electronics, PO Box 10621, Bedford, NH 03110-0621.
Subscriptions are free to qualified technical and management personnel involved in the design, manufacture and distribution of electronic equipment and
systems at high frequencies. Copyright © 2018 Summit Technical Media, LLC
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