Dual Synthesizers Reach 1750 MHz

May 13, 2010
The 5005 series of board-level frequency synthesizers from Valon Technology consist of two signal sources on one circuit board. In the standard unit, the first synthesizer operates from 1250 to 1750 MHz while the second synthesizer runs from 1000 to 1350 ...

The 5005 series of board-level frequency synthesizers from Valon Technology consist of two signal sources on one circuit board. In the standard unit, the first synthesizer operates from 1250 to 1750 MHz while the second synthesizer runs from 1000 to 1350 MHz. They provide between +6 and +10 dBm typical output power. The phase noise is typically -76 dBc/Hz offset 1 kHz from the carrier and -110 dBc/Hz offset 100 kHz from the carrier. The dual synthesizer board operates on +4 to +10 VDC supplies with 160 mA typical current consumption. The synthesizer can be used with the on-board temperature-compensated crystal oscillator (TCXO) reference source or an external reference. Detachable interface adapter modules are available for either 9-pin RS-232 or Universal Serial Bus (USB) communications. The 5005 series synthesizers are also available with other frequency plans as custom items.

Sponsored Recommendations

Getting Started with Python for VNA Automation

April 19, 2024
The video goes through the steps for starting to use Python and SCPI commands to automate Copper Mountain Technologies VNAs. The process of downloading and installing Python IDC...

Can I Use the VNA Software Without an Instrument?

April 19, 2024
Our VNA software application offers a demo mode feature, which does not require a physical VNA to use. Demo mode is easy to access and allows you to simulate the use of various...

Introduction to Copper Mountain Technologies' Multiport VNA

April 19, 2024
Modern RF applications are constantly evolving and demand increasingly sophisticated test instrumentation, perfect for a multiport VNA.

Automating Vector Network Analyzer Measurements

April 19, 2024
Copper Mountain Technology VNAs can be automated by using either of two interfaces: a COM (also known as ActiveX) interface, or a TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) socket interface...