The 85640A is a tracking generator from Agilent. A signal generator is a device that creates electronic signals, repeating or non-repeating, in the digital or analog domains, depending on need. Signal generators design, test, troubleshoot, and repair electronic devices across many different industries and applications.
Additional Features:
300 kHz to 2.9 GHz frequency range
+2.8 to -80 dBm output range
<±2.0 dB level flatness
50 ohm impedance
N type connector output; SMA(f) connector LO input
100, 120/220, 240 VAC ±10%; 47-66 Hz operation
Portable and rugged
Versatility in the field
High throughput and wide dynamic range
Combining the Keysight Agilent HP 85640A tracking generator with a portable spectrum analyzer results in a system having both scalar-analysis and spectrum-analysis capabilities.
Use the scalar-analysis capability to perform measurements such as gain, frequency reponse, compression, flatness, and return loss on components and subsystems.
Use the spectrum analysis capability to measure harmonic and inter-modulation distortion, as well as spurious products.
The 85640A is a tracking generator from Agilent. A signal generator is a device that creates electronic signals, repeating or non-repeating, in the digital or analog domains, depending on need. Signal generators design, test, troubleshoot, and repair electronic devices across many different industries and applications.
Additional Features:
- 300 kHz to 2.9 GHz frequency range
- +2.8 to -80 dBm output range
- <±2.0 dB level flatness
- 50 ohm impedance
- N type connector output; SMA(f) connector LO input
- 100, 120/220, 240 VAC ±10%; 47-66 Hz operation
- Portable and rugged
- Versatility in the field
- High throughput and wide dynamic range
Combining the Keysight Agilent HP 85640A tracking generator with a portable spectrum analyzer results in a system having both scalar-analysis and spectrum-analysis capabilities.
Use the scalar-analysis capability to perform measurements such as gain, frequency reponse, compression, flatness, and return loss on components and subsystems.
Use the spectrum analysis capability to measure harmonic and inter-modulation distortion, as well as spurious products.
