Search
Menu
Meadowlark Optics - SEE WHAT

Radio Frequency Spectrum Analyzers

Saelig Co. Inc.Request Info
 
Facebook X LinkedIn Email
FAIRPORT, N.Y., Feb. 14, 2018 — Saelig Co. Inc. has announced the Rigol Technologies’ RSA5000 Series of radio frequency spectrum analyzers.

The real-time devices scan a complete frequency spectrum of 9 kHz to 3.2 or 6.5 GHz with a maximum sample rate of 51.2 MS/s. They offer significant performance improvements over traditional swept spectrum analyzers with a 1-ms full span sweep, an expanded vertical range to +30 dBm, reduced phase noise to −108 dBc/Hz, 1-Hz resolution bandwidth and a reduced noise floor to −165 dBm. They can also be used in a traditional swept scan mode.

Offering up to 40-MHz real-time bandwidth, the RSA5000 series calculate >146,000 FFTs/s, delivering down to 7.45 µs for a 100 percent probability of intercept.

The analyzers provide seven display modes and include a frequency mask trigger. The frequency mask trigger is especially useful for triggering measurements of sporadic or transient events.


Published: February 2018
REQUEST INFO ABOUT THIS PRODUCT
* First Name:
* Last Name:
* Email Address:
* Company:
* Country:
Message:


When you click "Send Request", we will record and send your personal contact information to Saelig Co. Inc. by email so they may respond directly. You also agree that Photonics Media may contact you with information related to this inquiry, and that you have read and accept our Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions of Use.

Register or login to auto-populate this form:
Login Register
* Required

Photonics Marketplace
Looking for Spectrum Analyzers? There are 52 companies listed in the Photonics Buyers' Guide.
Browse Cameras & Imaging, Lasers, Optical Components, Test & Measurement, and more.
ProductsSaeligRigol TechnologiesRSA5000radio frequency spectrum analyzersAmericas

We use cookies to improve user experience and analyze our website traffic as stated in our Privacy Policy. By using this website, you agree to the use of cookies unless you have disabled them.