Category: RF

Have you heard about RF listeners earlier? If not, Maker Wolf has designed an RF listener that lets you hear the RF sources. When we look at the RF receivers, it usually singles out a particular frequency and decodes it. But in this project, the handheld device takes a range of...

SAF Tehnika has expanded its Spectrum Compact family of ultra-portable handheld microwave spectrum analyzers with the introduction of a model that supports 6 GHz – 20 GHz. Providing best-in-class price/performance, the new Spectrum Compact delivers high durability at an affordable...

We are all aware of the multiprotocol RF shields for Arduino development boards. These RF shields gave RF capabilities to the board and made them compatible with the modules such as RFID, XBee, or Bluetooth. Electrolama, based in the United Kingdom, released a tiny "USB stick"...

When it comes to securing your system, there are always some loopholes that you’d want to know. In context to information technology, we have cybersecurity masters working on it to help organizations and corporates keep the information intact and keep the system safe from any external...

The SynthHD Mini is probably the world’s smallest innovative, low-cost, pocketable RF signal generator - software-tunable from 10MHz to 15GHz in 0.01 Hz steps Saelig Company Inc. has introduced the Windfreak SynthHD Mini, a software tunable RF signal source that generates signals...

Stefan Wagner published another project on github.com. He writes: TinyPocketRadio is a simple FM stereo radio based on ATtiny13A and RDA5807MP. It's powered by a CR2032 coin cell battery and can drive 32 Ohm headphones via the 3.5 mm audio plug. The board size is 38 x 23 mm. It has a...

Qorvo QPL1812 Single Ended Amplifier is a high-performance pHEMT MMIC amplifier designed to run from a single 8V supply, without the need for an external dropping resistor. The 75Ω CATV amplifier features a high gain of 19dB, high linearity, and low distortion from 50MHz to 1800MHz....

PCB design guide for an inverted-F 2.4 GHz antenna from Silicon Labs. One of the main reasons to use a PCB antenna is to reduce cost. Since the antennas are printed directly on the board, they are generally considered to be free. On boards with room to spare, this will be true. On...