Current Probes

Mimix Broadband’s 32 to 45 GHz GaAs MMIC transmitter has a +14.0 dBm output third order intercept across the band. This device is a balanced, resistive pHEMT mixer followed by a distributed output amplifier and includes an integrated LO doubler and LO buffer amplifier

Mimix Broadband’s 32 to 42 GHz GaAs MMIC sub-harmonic image reject mixer can be used as an up or down-converter. The device has a conversion loss of 9.0 dB with 18.0 dB image rejection across the band

Celeritek’s CGB7001-BD is a Darlington configured, high dynamic range, utility gain block amplifier MMIC chip. It is matched to 50-W impedance for both input and output from 0.1 to 6.0 GHz

The AMP2065DDv-LC is purpose-built for EMI/RFI testing, laboratory applications, and HIRF (High-Intensity Radiated Fields) or pulse operations, delivering exceptional performance and reliability in critical testing and operational environments.

Mimix Broadband’s two stage 10.0-13.0/20.0-26.0 GHz GaAs MMIC doubler has a +15.0 dBm output drive and is an excellent LO doubler that can be used to drive fundamental mixer devices.

The A.H. Systems' SAS-512F-4 antenna is lightweight, compact and has been manufactured to ensure maximum gain, low VSWR and high power handling capabilities. Whether testing inside a shielded enclosure or outdoors, this antenna will display efficient performance characteristics through it's frequency range.

Ray-tracing methods use discrete rays to represent advancing wavefronts as they propagate from a transmitter through a scene. Rays interact with geometry in the scene through reflections, diffractions, and transmissions. The two dominant ray-tracing methods are Shooting-and-Bouncing Rays and Image Theory. Remcom’s software combines these two methods to leverage the advantages of each.

The MEQ14-14ASM passive MMIC equalizer QFN is an ideal solution for compensating for low pass filtering effects in RF/microwave and high speed digital systems.