Boonton 40GHz USB-connected RF Power Sensors

Boonton 40GHz USB-connected RF Power Sensors

RTP5000 Real-Time Peak Power Sensors provide high video bandwidth, fast rise-times, and unique Real-Time Power ProcessingTM to deliver 100,000 RF measurements per second, with no gaps in signal acquisition, and zero measurement latency.

Saelig Company, Inc. has introduced the Boonton RTP5000 Series Real-Time Peak Power Sensors, offering industry-leading performance with wide video bandwidth, fast rise times, fine time resolution, narrow minimum pulse widths, high pulse repetition rates, and superior measurement reading rates.  These USB-connected RF power sensors incorporate Boonton’s unique Real-Time Power Processing™ technology, which delivers measurements with no gaps in signal acquisition and zero measurement latency.   RTP5000 Peak Power Sensors provide fast, accurate, and reliable RF power sensing, with automatic pulse measurements.

The RTP5000 series features 100ps time base resolution with an acquisition rate up to 100MSa/s, providing 50 points per division with a time base range as low as 5ns/div, gathering useful waveform information often missed by other power analyzers. Pulse widths as narrow as 10ns can be captured and characterized with outstanding trigger stability (< 100psRMS jitter).

Real-Time Power ProcessingTM (RTPP) technology is a unique parallel processing methodology that rapidly performs the multi-step process of RF power measurements.  Competing conventional power meters and USB sensors perform measurement steps serially, resulting in long re-arm times and missed data. RTP5000 sensors can capture, display, and measure every pulse, glitch and detail with no gaps in data and zero latency.  A Measurement Buffer Mode works in conjunction with Real Time Processing to allow users to collect and analyze measurements from a virtually unlimited number of consecutive pulses or events. A wide variety of parameters can be calculated and plotted (e.g. duty cycle, pulse repetition rate, pulse width variation, pulse jitter, etc.)  Anomalies, such as dropouts, can also be identified.

To simplify test procedures, the RTP5000 series can measure, calculate, and display sixteen common power and timing parameters, including rise time, fall time, pulse average, overshoot, and droop.  The Boonton Power Analyzer software package, provided free, allows users to use the complementary cumulative distribution function (CCDF) to assess the probability of various crest factor values to gain further insight into DUT performance. The CCDF and other statistical values are determined from a very large population of power samples captured at a 100MSa/s acquisition rate on all channels simultaneously.

  • 6GHz/18GHz/40GHz RF Power Sensors
  • Up to 195MHz video bandwidth with 3ns rise time
  • Real-Time Power ProcessingTM technology
  • Zero measurement dead time
  • 100,000 measurements/sec
  • Crest factor, CCDF, statistical power measurements
  • 10GSa/s effective sample rate; 100MSa/s continuous
  • Synchronized multi-channel measurements
  • Free Boonton Power Analyzer™ software
  • Dimensions (HxWxD) 1.7” x 1.7” x 5.7”
  • Weight 0.8 lbs

Five models in the RTP500 series cover 50MHz to 40GHz measurements: RTP5006 (50MHz – 6GHz), RTP5318 (50MHz – 18GHz), RP5340 and RP5540 (50MHz – 40GHz).  With superior performance and a small form factor, the Boonton RTP5000 series is ideal for design and verification, manufacturing, field installation and maintenance. The sensors can effectively measure pulsed, bursted, and/or modulated signals used in commercial and military radar, electronic warfare (EW), wireless communications(e.g., LTE, LTE-A, and 5G), and consumer electronics (WLAN), as well as in education and research applications.

Made by Boonton Electronics, a recognized leader in high-performance RF test instrumentation and sensors, the RTP5000 Series Real-Time Peak Power Sensors are available now from Saelig Company, Inc. their USA technical distributor.

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About mixos

Mike is the founder and editor of Electronics-Lab.com, an electronics engineering community/news and project sharing platform. He studied Electronics and Physics and enjoys everything that has moving electrons and fun. His interests lying on solar cells, microcontrollers and switchmode power supplies. Feel free to reach him for feedback, random tips or just to say hello :-)

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