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Feature
Detail
Product Name
CT-AE
Model No
AE-1-30M
Frequency Range
Production on demand
Power Capacity
Production on demand
Impedance
Production on demand
Connection Type
N-type male connector
VSWR (Voltage Standing Wave Ratio)
Maximum 1.5:1
Input/Output Loss
±0.5 dB (typical)
Phase Response
±5° (typical)
Operating Temperature
-55°C to +65°C
Storage Temperature
-60°C to +70°C
Humidity Resistance
5% – 95% non-condensing
Dimensions
Production on demand
Weight
Production on demand
Material
Aluminum body
Application Areas
Wireless communication testing, RF signal simulation, Laboratory and field testing
An antenna emulator is a device designed to simulate real-world antenna performance. Such a device is used to understand how antennas perform and how they transmit or receive radio frequency (RF) signals under various conditions. Antenna emulators are particularly important for pre-testing how antennas will perform in complex or difficult-to-control environments.
The applications of antenna emulators include:
Wireless Communication Testing: Testing the performance of antennas for wireless devices, cell phones, walkie-talkies, and other communication equipment.
RF Signal Simulation: Simulating how RF signals will propagate and be received in different environmental conditions (e.g., areas with high buildings, mountainous regions).
Product Development: Evaluating the performance of new antenna designs or wireless communication devices during their development.
Education and Research: Used in academic or industrial research to understand and teach antenna theories and applications.
Quality Control: Ensuring that wireless devices and systems meet quality and performance standards during the manufacturing process.
Signal Jamming and Protection Testing: Assessing the effectiveness of signal jamming and protection techniques in military or security applications.
Electromagnetic Compatibility Testing (EMC): Testing the resistance and compatibility of devices against electromagnetic interference (EMI).
These devices allow engineers and researchers to recreate real-world conditions in a laboratory environment, enabling more controllable and repeatable tests. This helps to better understand how products will perform before they are placed in real environments.