Current Probes

CURRENT PROBE PRODUCTS

KRYTAR’s Model 101720020 directional coupler is expertly engineered for systems requiring external leveling, precise monitoring, signal mixing, or swept transmission and reflection measurements.

The ADMV4640 downconverter and ADMV4630 upconverter are optimized for satellite communication (SATCOM) terminals in the 10.7 GHz - 12.7 GHz RF and 14.0 GHz - 14.5 GHz frequency ranges, respectively.

The Double Ridge Guide Horn Antenna offers excellent performance over the frequency range of 18 GHz to 40 GHz. High gain, low VSWR, and input handling capability make this horn antenna an excellent general use performer. 

The LM-10M62G-20DBM-1W-24FF is a dual use limiter passive that has been designed for minimal insertion loss that operates over the 10 MHz to 62 GHz frequency range. This model is capable of handling an input power of 1 watt CW and 4 watts pulse peak with 1 µs PW, 1% duty cycle. The unit size is 0.53” X 0.7” X 0.26" and uses 2.4 mm female connectors that are removable for surface mount use.

The Qorvo QPA1022D is a MMIC power amplifier operating from 8.5 – 11 GHz for radar, electronic warfare, and satellite communications applications. Fabricated on Qorvo’s production 0.25 um GaN on SiC process, the amplifier produces greater than 4 W of saturated output power and 24 dB of large-signal gain while achieving greater than 45% power-added efficiency.

JFW’s 50PA-1183-XX and 50BA-048-95 are two attenuator assembly models designed to help automate Wi-Fi 6E testing.  Both models use 0-95dB x 1dB step attenuators that operate 0.2-8 GHz, and feature Ethernet and serial remote control with a command set that is script friendly.

AR’ model 1000S1G2z5B is a solid state, air-cooled broadband amplifier ideally used for applications where instantaneous bandwidth, high gain, and linearity are required. When used with a sweep generator, the amplifier provides a minimum of 1000 Watts of RF power. It is designed to operate from 1.0 GHz to 2.5 GHz.

A dual-band GSM antenna combines both 900 MHz and 1800 MHz into a single unit