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Date
Re: 8405A Vector Voltmeter...reference for the amplitude meter?
Was the other port unterminated? -Dave -- Dave McGuire, AK4HZ New Kensington, PA
By Dave McGuire · #96751 ·
Re: 8405A Vector Voltmeter...reference for the amplitude meter?
It certainly could be uncertainty in my measurements. I do need to calibrate everything properly once I can get some other higher priority tasks off my plate. However, about 5 dB down is what I was
By Sean Turner · #96750 ·
Re: 8405A Vector Voltmeter...reference for the amplitude meter?
Excellent. That should be 3dB, should it not? That's a standard 50-ohm splitter. Is the loss the same for each port? -Dave -- Dave McGuire, AK4HZ New Kensington, PA
By Dave McGuire · #96749 ·
Re: 8405A Vector Voltmeter...reference for the amplitude meter?
So I received my 11570A accessory kit today. As folks predicted, the dBm measurements from the VVM make sense with the 50 ohm probe tees. They also roughly agree with my 432A power meter and both of
By Sean Turner · #96748 ·
HP 8484A Power Sensor find
Hello all, I just came across an HP 8484A Power Sensor and 11730 (1.5M) cable and wonder if anyone here might be interested in them, or should I just put the on the auction site? Please contact me off
By Phillip Potter · #96747 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
Michael, My buddy has a 5KW load, but he works on slightly bigger amps. Remember there¡¯s no substitute for power except more power..... Regards, Stephen Hanselman Datagate Systems, LLC 3107 North
By Stephen Hanselman · #96746 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
All the advice given on this topic has been good, and given you are looking for spurs , you can do that off of an antenna without needing to couple directly to the transmitter. Just be reasonably
By Tom Holmes · #96745 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
TMC transmitters such as the GPT-750 use capacitor voltage dividers to make available a sample of the high power output (750 to 1000 watts in that case). A few pF from output connector to .001 uF to
By Roy Morgan <k1lky68@...> · #96744 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
Honesty I wasn't given much information about this station with the suspect spurs which might not actually be an issue, I also never been to before. I do work for a chief engineer who knows I have a
By DW · #96743 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
I would take care in how you are sampling the signal. If you are concerned with harmonics of the transmitter, the sampling method might incur different losses at the fundamental than at the harmonic,
By RFI-EMI-GUY · #96742 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
The spurious output may not be originating from the transmitter. Is it a stand-alone FM radio station, or does it share equipment rack, or mast, or antenna? Firstly see if you can borrow a bird
By Andy ZL3AG · #96741 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
Hmmmm, the spur complaint is it an ¡°all the time¡± or intermittent? We had a 2M repeater that was plagued with spurs, turned out to be a paging transmitter turned up to allowed +25% mixing with
By Stephen Hanselman · #96740 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
Thanks, if the transmitter has a RF sample I will use that
By DW · #96739 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
I might as well add my two cents. I use a 30dB attenuator (300W) which feeds a 10dB directional coupler the tap goes to the SA and the direct goes to a HP 438. As many have mentioned be careful of the
By Stephen Hanselman · #96738 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
Thanks for all the helpful inputs, I think I should probably invest in a portable analyzer that is not so heavy and a sampler. What I will use with what is available is the JFW 80db step attenuator, a
By DW · #96737 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
There are several safe ways to do this.? What I do is put the transmitter on a dummy load and couple to the analyzer via a coaxial cable with clips on the other end, shorted together.? That makes a
By Bob Albert <bob91343@...> · #96736 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
The reason for needing to measure this FM 99.1 transmitter is complaints of spurs so all I will be checking is if the expected signal is there and no spurs of that signal by turning the transmitter on
By DW · #96735 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
I would use a directional coupler such as a HP778D to get a 20 dB sample. Then pad the sample port with a 30 dB pad. That will get you to 1 mW into the SA. Note that the 778d is rated for 50 watts cw.
By tmillermdems <tmiller11147@...> · #96734 ·
External Clock board for 332xx series
Hi fellows, Some years ago I made a external clock input board for my HP/Agilent 33220A. I offer two remaining PCB¡¯s few weeks ago on this site and they immediately gone. My question is, whether
By Milan Vasic · #96733 ·
Re: 8566 to measure 100W FM transmitter
What are you trying to measure, the fundamental, modulation, harmonics or what? #this will determine what bandwidth and accuracy you need Is the measurement off-air or into a dummy load. If a load a
By Robert G8RPI · #96732 ·