I see your point, but as I understand it, only if the power pack is made
available with the apparatus to the end user, i.e. a system. This is up to
the manufacturer to define.
1. Many 24 VAC products are shipped with a separate 230/24VAC transformer
unit that
plugs into the mains. In this
I don't understand the distinction being made here. I understand that a
sensitive preamplifier is more easily saturated than one with lower gain or
noise figure, but I don't understand why other things equal a Mini-Circuit
preamp would be more prone to saturation than a MITEQ. Please explain.
Take the limit you are measuring to, and subtract the transducer factor and
any cable losses. That yields the receiver signal in dBuV which corresponds
to a spec level signal. Subtract off a factor for how much you want the
receiver noise floor to be below the spec level, typically 6 dB. Call
As officially announced on December 7th, 2001, CCC mark will take effective
from May 1st 2002, replacing current CCIB (Safety) mark and CCEE (Great Wall)
mark.
I am currently in touch with relevant Chinese authorities for details.
Leslie
cecil.gitt...@kodak.com wrote:
From: Cecil A.
Robert brings up a very good point. It is the main difference between a $4
ERA monolithic amp from MiniCircuits and a packaged $1200 Miteq amp. While
saying that, I think MiniCircuits is a great company with a range of
products that are well characterized and worth every penny.
Regards,
Brent
Hi all
It may not be purely EMC question, actually it is RF related, but I am sure
the experts here can answer my questions.
We all know that we need to have a pre-amp. that is as lower noise figure as
possible, but how low it is enough or how it is related to the noise floor
viewed by a
I read in !emc-pstc that John Juhasz jjuh...@fiberoptions.com wrote
(in 2a1845f4cde8d511b4400090279c703b14e...@bctexc10.na.ilxi.net) about
'surges on 24VAC', on Fri, 21 Dec 2001:
The functional circuit operates off of 24V AC,
but the primary power is AC Mains - whether it's
supplied through a
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