Hi Anders,
I have never been successful in doing signal purity measurements with an antenna.? I only know how to use a through attenuator or tap with a dummy load rated 5 watts or better for a QRP transmitter.? There are too many signals in the typical home that will interfere with the measurement.
Also, it is best to keep the input under -25DBm to minimize mixer products in the TinySA.? A simple test for overload is to increase external attenuation and verify that the attenuation increase reduces all of the peaks.? If not, the TinySA is overloaded, and the measurements are inaccurate.??
A 5-watt signal is 37DBm, so to get the level down to where the TinySA can operate, you need 37+25 = 62 DB of attenuation.? The best way to do that is a fixed attenuator to handle the power, then a step attenuator to step down and use to verify readings.
You can build a tap like this:
And then get a kit like this for the step attenuator.:
This would be the low-cost way to tool up.
An alternative could be to buy a through attenuator if you do not have a dummy load.? That eliminates the need for a tap:
You still need the step attenuator, connectors, and jumper cables.? When all is said and done, you can invest more in the axillary stuff than in a basic TinySA (the Ultra is better for more money).
BTW, the scans you posted do not meet FCC criteria and shouldn't be put on the air.
73
Evan
AC9TU