Hi Herb, MirekD and others

It is correct I have the facilities to create correction tables beyond 6GHz actually to 18GHz. I am presently working on all the correction tables now the TinySA ULTRA is produced on pick and place machines and not hand soldered as the prototypes was, which has improved some characteristics.
I think it just is a matter of the ULTRA receive correction table and it takes just a split second to swap the original correction table specific for ULTRA (after a prior backup) with a new Ultra trial correction table.

It is simply done in the terminal command screen of a terminal emulator program like KiTTY and first read the embedded Ultra correction table (and copy paste it to a text editor as a backup) and then copy paste the new experimental Ultra correction table delivered as a *-txt file

Kind regards

Kurt ?

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On Sat, Dec 10, 2022 at 01:14 PM, Erik Kaashoek wrote:

You can change the frequencies in the correction table any way you like, up to any frequency?

? ?The tinySA Ultra is a great platform for experimentation as Erik allows the user access to the correction tables to improve its measurement level and frequency if the user has the prerequisite equipment and technical skill to do so.

? ?Erik is pretty much limited to 6GHz in his home lab, but Kurt Poulsen has a microwave set-up that is to die for and lent his time and expertise in developing the correction tables that are used in the production tinySA Ultra.

? My guess is that ham operators and electronic enthusiasts will see the potential in the tinySA Ultra and articles will start appearing that extend the capability of the tinySA Ultra to 12GHz and above.? The software is an area where a guru could definitely fill a void and build a multi-platform application, such as nanoVNA-Saver, for the tinySA Ultra. Erik has done a fine job modifying Cathy's nanoVNA-App program for the tinySA, but his real expertise is hardware and firmware.? That is the main reason tinySA-App is not as robust as the hardware.

Herb