5 ms·
You can always make impedance measurements with a slotted line, 6-port reflectometer, or vector voltmeter if you don't have access to a VNA. My undergrad micro
by madengr 5y ago
You can always make impedance measurements with a slotted line, 6-port reflectometer, or vector voltmeter if you don't have access to a VNA. My undergrad microwave professor had us learn on the slotted line before letting us touch the VNA.
- bsder 5y agoAny good materials/references for this? I've got some steady-state 60GHz stuff I'd love to try (non-radar), but the equipment is prohibitively expensive. Being able to analyze things with much less expensive, even if more labor intensive, tech would be welcome.
- mikewarot 5y agoWith a free space wavelength of 5 mm, any mechanical probing is going to involve mechanical stages and micrometers. Yikes!