Battery-Powered Amplifier Spans 1 To 20 GHz

ENGINEERS WHO EITHER do not have or do not want additional power input cables within their test environments will welcome the BOX-010200 self-contained, battery-powered amplifier. It provides gain of 25 dB from 1 to 20 GHz with typical output power ...
Dec. 20, 2010

ENGINEERS WHO EITHER do not have or do not want additional power input cables within their test environments will welcome the BOX-010200 self-contained, battery-powered amplifier. It provides gain of 25 dB from 1 to 20 GHz with typical output power of +13 dBm at 1-dB compression. The amplifier's noise figure ranges from 3 to 5 dB. The microwave-integrated-circuit (MIC) design utilizes galliumarsenide (GaAs), pseudomorphic-high-electron-mobility-transistor (PHEMT), distributed- amplifier monolithic-microwave-integrated-circuit (MMIC) technology. Proprietary matching circuits also are housed within the die-cast aluminum alloy housing, which contains a rechargeable nickel-metal-hydride (NiMH) battery. The fully charged battery has a typical run time of 24 hrs. and standby time of 28 days. A battery charger is supplied with each unit. Measuring 175 x 80 x 60 mm, the amplifier offers a choice of either axial or radial connector locations and options of male/female precision type N, SMA, or other connectors.

AtlanTec Microwave Ltd.
40A Springwood Dr.
Braintree, Essex CM7 2YN, England
+44 (0) 1376 550220
FAX: +44 (0) 1376 552145
Internet: www.atlantecrf.com.

About the Author

Nancy Friedrich

Nancy Friedrich

RF Product Marketing Manager for Aerospace Defense, Keysight Technologies

Nancy Friedrich is RF Product Marketing Manager for Aerospace Defense at Keysight Technologies. Nancy Friedrich started a career in engineering media about two decades ago with a stint editing copy and writing news for Electronic Design. A few years later, she began writing full time as technology editor at Wireless Systems Design. In 2005, Nancy was named editor-in-chief of Microwaves & RF, a position she held (along with other positions as group content head) until 2018. Nancy then moved to a position at UBM, where she was editor-in-chief of Design News and content director for tradeshows including DesignCon, ESC, and the Smart Manufacturing shows.

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