Current Probes

CURRENT PROBE PRODUCTS

Qorvo's QPA0506 is a 4-watt MMIC power amplifier. Covering 5-6 GHz, the QPA0506 typically provides 36dBm of saturated output power and 18dB of large-signal gain with 53% power-added efficiency.

The AMP20090 is a high-performance, small form factor rack-mounted amplifier designed for demanding EMI/RFI, lab, HIRF, and high-peak pulse applications.

KRYTAR introduces the Model 101720030, an advanced directional coupler designed for systems applications requiring external leveling, precise monitoring, and swept transmission and reflection measurements.

The MCT4 and MCT4R products are designed especially for high-reliability applications that require optical isolation with high Current Transfer Ratio (CTR) and low saturation VCE. Each optocoupler consists of an LED and N-P-N silicon photo-transistor that is mounted and optically coupled in a four-leaded hermetic TO–18 package.

KRYTAR specializes in the design and manufacturing of ultra-broadband microwave components and test equipment for both commercial and military applications.

The Model KMW2026M15 is an RF power amplifier module for OEM applications or integration into a user system comprised of a printed wiring assembly housed in a machined aluminum enclosure.

Boonton once again sets the standard for fast RF power measurements with the introduction of its 55 Series Wideband USB power sensors. Built with Boonton's Real-Time Power Processing™ technology (patent pending), this new product line offers speed and accuracy never before seen in a USB form factor. The 55 Series sensors are ideal for manufacturing, design, research, and service in commercial and military applications such as telecommunications, avionics, RADAR, and medical systems. They are the instrument of choice for fast, accurate and highly reliable RF power measurements, equally suitable for product development, compliance testing, and site monitoring applications.

Better phase noise is often sought in today’s most advanced systems. Our Series PM Amplifiers achieve ultra-low phase noise with a combo of design techniques, material selection, and in-house testing.