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RF Matrix Switch options to
choose from include... |
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Blocking (one-to-one) and
non-blocking (all inputs to all outputs,
fully-fanning) matrixes |
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Solid-state matrix switches
up to 18 GHz and up to 250 Watts input power |
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Electro-mechanical matrix
switches from DC to 18 GHz and 1000 Watts
input
power |
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Choose any control interface
(Ethernet, RS-232, GPIB, 1EEE-488, TTL and
more |
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Front-panel controls with
digital display and keypad interface |
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Any RF connector combination
(BNC, SMA, N, TNC, 7/16, F, reverse polarity
and
more) |
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50 Ohm and 75 Ohm matrix
switches
(other impedances available upon request) |
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AFFORDABLE CUSTOM DESIGNS ARE
ALSO AVAILABLE (never any NRE charges)! |
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Can't find the Matrix Switch you are looking
for? Click here. |
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JFW's Matrix Application
Notes |
In the RF & Wireless Industries, system performance
requirements seem to expand almost daily. These
systems continue to encompass more and more of
today’s broad-reaching technologies. Engineers
working in this environment are often tasked with
designs that must combine and distribute RF signals
from multiple input devices. While at the same time,
making those signals available via multiple outputs.
In many cases, an RF Matrix Switch can be the
solution to this problem. In Matrix Application
Notes, we will explore the three most basic
types of Matrix Switches. We will also touch upon
the inherent advantages and disadvantages of each of
these configurations. View this article in
Word or PDF by clicking on the links below.
Matrix Application Notes in Microsoft Word
Matrix Application Notes in PDF |
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