Current Probes

dB-Control offers the dB-4164 traveling wave tube amplifier (TWTA) for power amplification of CW, AM, FM or pulse-modulated signals. Operating in the 26.5 to 40 GHz frequency range, this TWTA provides 100 Watts minimum output power, and proprietary low-noise, high-efficiency designs to operate the RF signal path.

The AMP20101 is a high-performance solid-state pulse power amplifier engineered for demanding applications in EMI/RFI testing, laboratory experiments, and HIRF/Pulse scenarios. 

Block down converters, or BDCs, are used in conjunction with LNAs to increase bandwidth coverage. The Orbital 3300 is a C-Band Block Down Converter with custom input/output connector types, external DC input, coaxial DC input, and dual power options.

The ADMV1013 and ADMV1014 from Analog Devices are ICs that operate over a very wide frequency range with 50 Ω-match from 24 GHz up to 44 GHz. This facilitates ease of design and reduces the costs of building a single platform that can cover all 5G mm Wave frequency bands including 28 GHz and 39 GHz. 

Gore has developed and proven the effectiveness of a wide range of cable assemblies specifically tailored to the needs of microwave signal transmission

The Model 75S1G6C is a solid-state, Class A design, self-contained, air-cooled, broadband power amplifier designed for applications where instantaneous bandwidth, high gain and linearity are required.

Skyworks offers the SMP1307 Series of plastic packaged, surface mountable, low capacitance silicon PIN diodes designed for attenuator applications operating from 5 MHz to beyond 2 GHz. With a thick 175 μm I region width, these PIN diodes are ideal for use in very low distortion Pi and TEE attenuators commonly found in TV distribution applications.

The EVO-RSA-6070A is part of the EVO Series of extended frequency spectrum analyzers from Avcom designed for higher performance and agility in applications with continuously changing requirements. The included SDR-style technology analyzer includes a wide bandwidth receiver and employs FPGA, DSP, and high-performance processors.