32
| Theory
of
Operation
high. However, the amplifier is being called upon to amplify signals at many
frequencies simultaneously. In the time domain, the amplifier would be seen to
be presented with quite a large power demand. The result is that impulsive
signals appear to saturate the amplifier at must lower signal levels. The
Model 3301B has been measured to begin going non-linear at 64 dBuV/m/MHz.
A saturation indicator is provided on the unit. This indicator will eliminate many
false readings due to non-linear operation. The saturation indicator has been
carefully tested to give an accurate, early warning of possible saturation.
However, some types of impulse signals may not trigger the indicator. The user
must, therefore, be careful to observe the published limits. Should these be
exceeded, the internal attenuation provided would relieve the problem.
Summary of Contents for ETS Lindgren 3301B
Page 1: ...Model 3301B Active Rod Field Antenna User Manual...
Page 6: ...vi This page intentionally left blank...
Page 8: ...8 Introduction This page intentionally left blank...
Page 10: ...10 Receiving Your Order This page intentionally left blank...
Page 12: ...12 Maintenance This page intentionally left blank...
Page 14: ...14 Standard Configuration This page intentionally left blank...
Page 18: ...18 Specifications This page intentionally left blank...
Page 26: ...26 Power Circuitry This page intentionally left blank...
Page 34: ...34 The Antenna Factor This page intentionally left blank...
Page 38: ...38 Antenna Impulse Response This page intentionally left blank...
Page 40: ...40 Calibration Procedure This page intentionally left blank...
Page 44: ...44 Warranty Policy for Standard EMCO Brand Products This page intentionally left blank...
Page 46: ...46 European Community Declaration of Conformity This page intentionally left blank...
Page 49: ...Data and Illustrations 49 ACTIVE ELECTRIC FIELD ANTENNA CALIBRATION FIXTURE...
Page 50: ...50 Data and Illustrations ACTIVE ROD ANTENNA CALIBRATION SETUP...
Page 51: ...Data and Illustrations 51 TYPICAL CURVES MINIMUM DISCERNIBLE SIGNAL AT VARIOUS BANDWIDTHS...
Page 52: ...52 Data and Illustrations TYPICAL ATTENUATION EFFECT FOR SWITCHES 1 AND 2...
Page 53: ...Data and Illustrations 53 TYPICAL ROLL OFF CURVES FOR SWITCHES 3 AND 4...