Editor's Note

Sept. 16, 2011
Thanks for your comments. I do review all the articles that come in here and I have been familiar with Hal Walker's work over the years, going back to when he was an invited speaker at a conference I ran, The Wireless Symposium & ...

Thanks for your comments. I do review all the articles that come in here and I have been familiar with Hal Walker's work over the years, going back to when he was an invited speaker at a conference I ran, The Wireless Symposium & Exhibition. Yes, it is easily to discredit UNB technology, since it goes against the intuitive understanding that most of us grow up with concerning modulation of any kind, and how it occupies spectrum around a center frequency. And yes, some form of sideband is needed. But the point of the article was to show that it may not be as wide a sideband as typically assumed. It is creative thinking, something we should never abandon.

Jack Browne
Technical Contributor

Sponsored Recommendations

Forging the Future of Defense

Oct. 11, 2024
Raytheon’s Advanced Technology team incubates capabilities that fuel the future of defense. Together with leading research and development organizations, def...

Phase-Matched Cable Assemblies

Oct. 8, 2024
Phase-matched cable assemblies are ubiquitous, and growing in popularity. Electrical length matching requirements continue to tighten and the mechanical precision of cable construction...

3 New Wideband MMIC LNAs Cover 5.5 to 20 GHz

Oct. 8, 2024
Mini-Circuits’ expanded PMA3-series of wideband, ultra-low NF MMIC amplifiers operates in ranges between 5.5 and 20 GHz.

Wideband Amplifiers Variable and Temperature-Compensated Gain

Oct. 8, 2024
Many types of RF systems and applications that span from the upper end of microwave frequencies to the lower end of mmWave have arisen in recent years. Meeting system requirements...