The MG3641N is a 1.04 GHz RF Generator from Anritsu. An RF generator is a tool engineers use to generate sinusoidal outputs while testing electronic equipment. The output will automatically have its frequency varied or swept between frequencies. A “sweep” is one complete cycle of a frequency variation. Engineers use RF signal generators as test equipment, mostly to measure responses of filters, amplifiers, and electrical components.
Additional Features:
Frequency range: 125 kHz to 1040 MHz
0.01 Hz, 0.01 dB setting resolution
Versatile modulation functions
High-stable carrier frequency
High-output
The Anritsu MG3641N has new synthesizer technology that permits frequency to be set with a resolution of 0.01 Hz across the full frequency range. And the non-harmonic spurious is better than –100 dBc for reliable measurement at any frequency.
A unique low-noise YIG oscillator produces a high-purity signal with SSB phase noise of better than –130 dBc/Hz (1 GHz, 20 kHz offset) making these signal generators for interference testing of radio receivers and as sources for various local and reference signals.
The MG3641N is a 1.04 GHz RF Generator from Anritsu. An RF generator is a tool engineers use to generate sinusoidal outputs while testing electronic equipment. The output will automatically have its frequency varied or swept between frequencies. A “sweep” is one complete cycle of a frequency variation. Engineers use RF signal generators as test equipment, mostly to measure responses of filters, amplifiers, and electrical components.
Additional Features:
- Frequency range: 125 kHz to 1040 MHz
- 0.01 Hz, 0.01 dB setting resolution
- Versatile modulation functions
- High-stable carrier frequency
- High-output
The Anritsu MG3641N has new synthesizer technology that permits frequency to be set with a resolution of 0.01 Hz across the full frequency range. And the non-harmonic spurious is better than –100 dBc for reliable measurement at any frequency.
A unique low-noise YIG oscillator produces a high-purity signal with SSB phase noise of better than –130 dBc/Hz (1 GHz, 20 kHz offset) making these signal generators for interference testing of radio receivers and as sources for various local and reference signals.
