Re: Measuring low resistance with a NanoVNA
Hi Bob, There is a document in the hardware mods section of the forum's files that tells how it was done..?
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Larry Rothman
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#16883
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Re: Measuring low resistance with a NanoVNA
Steve, can you point me toward that display, and any instructions to retrofit? Thank you. Bob K6DDX
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Bob Albert <bob91343@...>
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#16882
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Re: What signals are required for touch screen operations?
#repair
#design
#circuit
Ok, I just read the Whole msg: you've reflowed around the ribbon cable. Did you do a continuity check from the digitizer input pins on the uP to the solder pads? It's not a software issue. Either the
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Larry Rothman
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#16881
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Re: What signals are required for touch screen operations?
#repair
#design
#circuit
I had an interesting experience with a touchscreen. It was actually a working nano v2 for which I bought a 3.2¡± screen with the same interface via Ebay. On plugging it in, all worked except the
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Stephen Laurence
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#16880
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Re: Measuring low resistance with a NanoVNA
Dear Gary, Agree wholeheartedly. My stable of nano devices consists of an original v2, a v2 with 3.2¡± screen (much easier to use) and a v2 with 4¡± screen and n connectors about to arrive.....and a
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Stephen Laurence
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#16879
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Re: Measuring low resistance with a NanoVNA
Regarding this post from Gary from yesterday, a few quick explanations that may be obvious to some. Also a bit of what should be considered wild speculation on my part. Some nanovna firmware uses the
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Jerry Gaffke
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#16878
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Re: What signals are required for touch screen operations?
#repair
#design
#circuit
1: Try made calibration first Use leveler select Config->Touch cal Touch top+left screen side Touch bottom+right screen side After check work, use Config->Touch Test If all good - Save config
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DiSlord
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#16876
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What signals are required for touch screen operations?
#repair
#design
#circuit
Hello - I have some advanced troubleshooting questions in regards to touch screen operations - The touch screen operation hasn't worked since day one on one of my NanoVNA's, likely a clone (no shields
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Brian
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#16875
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Re: Measuring low resistance with a NanoVNA
Measured on my HP spectrum analyzed. No attempt at precision, and so not calibrated instrumentation results. Relative (between firmware revisions) levels are fine and adequate for the intended
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Gary O'Neil
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#16874
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Re: Measuring low resistance with a NanoVNA
Gary, So, exactly how did you measure those power levels? Did you somehow only measure that component of the incident signal that was at the frequency of interest? I totally agree with all sentiments
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Jerry Gaffke
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#16873
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Re: Measuring low resistance with a NanoVNA
Hi Jerry; The power levels I posted are measured at the CH0 port. I haven¡¯t been ambitious enough to try digging into the source code to see where the levels were set. Measuring takes less effort.
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Gary O'Neil
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#16872
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Re: Measuring low resistance with a NanoVNA
Minor correction to my last post: < 1.5 volts into 50+50=100 ohms, so 1.5/100 = 0.015 ma. Jerry, KE7ER
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Jerry Gaffke
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#16871
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Re: NanoVNA-H4 firmware update using Windows virtual machine with macOS
#firmware
#macos
#nanovna-h4
No, it's not the latest firmware. I'd recommend going to the io.group's files, go to DiLlard's NanoVNA-H Firmware, go to NanoVNA v0.8.2_96kHzIF_3.2kHz_sweep_points.rar, and extract NanoVNA-H4
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Zack Widup
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#16870
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Re: V2 and V3 roadmap
That's done with a spectrum analyzer, not a VNA. >
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Jim Lux
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#16869
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Re: V2 and V3 roadmap
Ahh I see! Makes sense now! But what if you want to analyze the performance of let's say a complex receiver? Don't you need a high bandwith resolution to see the spurs and intermodulation products and
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necessaryevil86@...
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#16868
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NanoVNA-H4 firmware update using Windows virtual machine with macOS
#firmware
#macos
#nanovna-h4
Newbie NanoVNA-H4 user here with some questions: 1) My unit arrived a couple days ago with firmware version 0.5.0. Is this the latest for the H4 model? 2) Has anyone using macOS with Parallels running
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Bill Cody
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#16867
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Re: Measuring low resistance with a NanoVNA
Gary, I'm guessing you might have gotten the -7 and -17 dBm figures from the nanovna firmware, and that this jump at 301mhz is due to a switch from the fundamental to using harmonics. So there is
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Jerry Gaffke
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#16866
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Re: Measuring low resistance with a NanoVNA
Roger; With Hugen¡¯s NanoVNA-H-AA installed, the output power of port 0 measures ~ -7 dBm up through 300 MHz. At 301 MHz it drops to -17 dBm and holds pretty tight to that up through 900 MHz. The 900
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Gary O'Neil
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#16865
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Re: Question about measuring an antenna with the nanovna-h
Thanks all for your great answers! There was indeed no ground, so stupid me :) One of the antennas was a groundplane antenna, and I would have expected somewhat better behaviour there. It was for 2m
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C Gosch
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#16864
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Re: Measuring low resistance with a NanoVNA
If you don't want to mess with console commands could calibrate with a 3dB pad in the cable for the S11 measurement. The round trip attenuation for the reflection would then be 6dB. The bridge is
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Jerry Gaffke
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#16863
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