Agilent Technologies N9010A specifications MHz Filtered −73 dB −8 dBm

Models: N9010A

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Agilent EXA Signal Analyzer

Power Suite Measurements

Description

 

 

Specifications

Supplemental Information

 

 

 

 

 

 

On

5 MHz

Filtered

 

73 dB

8 dBm

 

 

IBW

 

 

 

On

10 MHz

Filtered

 

76 dB

2 dBm

 

 

IBW

 

 

 

RRC Weighting Accuracyn

 

 

 

 

White noise in Adjacent Channel

 

0.00 dB nominal

 

TOI-induced spectrum

 

 

0.001 dB nominal

 

rms CW error

 

 

 

0.012 dB nominal

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a.The effect of scale fidelity on the ratio of two powers is called the relative scale fidelity. The scale fidelity specified in the Amplitude section is an absolute scale fidelity with –35 dBm at the input mixer as the reference point. The relative scale fidelity is nominally only 0.01 dB larger than the absolute scale fidelity.

b.See Amplitude Accuracy and Range section.

c.See Frequency and Time section.

d.Expressed in decibels.

e.An ACP measurement measures the power in adjacent channels. The shape of the response versus frequency of those adjacent channels is occasionally critical. One parameter of the shape is its 3 dB bandwidth. When the bandwidth (called the Ref BW) of the adjacent channel is set, it is the 3 dB bandwidth that is set. The passband response is given by the convolution of two functions: a rectangle of width equal to Ref BW and the power response versus fre- quency of the RBW filter used. Measurements and specifications of analog radio ACPs are often based on defined bandwidths of measuring receivers, and these are defined by their 6 dB widths, not their 3 dB widths. To achieve a passband whose 6 dB width is x, set the Ref BW to be x – 0.572 × RBW .

f.Most versions of adjacent channel power measurements use negative numbers, in units of dBc, to refer to the power in an adjacent channel relative to the power in a main channel, in accordance with ITU standards. The standards for W-CDMA analysis include ACLR, a posi- tive number represented in dB units. In order to be consistent with other kinds of ACP mea- surements, this measurement and its specifications will use negative dBc results, and refer to them as ACPR, instead of positive dB results referred to as ACLR. The ACLR can be deter- mined from the ACPR reported by merely reversing the sign.

g.The accuracy of the Adjacent Channel Power Ratio will depend on the mixer drive level and whether the distortion products from the analyzer are coherent with those in the UUT. These specifications apply even in the worst case condition of coherent analyzer and UUT distortion products. For ACPR levels other than those in this specifications table, the optimum mixer drive level for accuracy is approximately 37 dBm (ACPR/3), where the ACPR is given in (negative) decibels.

h.The Fast method has a slight decrease in accuracy in only one case: for BTS measurements at 5 MHz offset, the accuracy degrades by ±0.01 dB relative to the accuracy shown in this table.

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Chapter 1

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Agilent Technologies N9010A specifications MHz Filtered −73 dB −8 dBm

N9010A specifications

Agilent Technologies, now known as Keysight Technologies, offers a wide range of sophisticated measurement instruments, one of which is the N9010A, a high-performance signal analyzer. The N9010A is a versatile tool designed to meet the needs of engineers and researchers dealing with complex signal generation and analysis.

The N9010A signal analyzer is built on the X-Series signal analysis platform, making it an outstanding choice for various applications, including wireless communication, radar, and electronic warfare. Its main features include an extensive frequency range from 9 kHz to 6 GHz, which provides users with the capability to analyze a diverse array of signals.

One of the defining characteristics of the N9010A is its high dynamic range and sensitivity. The instrument has been engineered to ensure that weak signals can be accurately detected in the presence of strong interfering signals. This quality is crucial for applications such as spectrum monitoring and interference analysis.

Equipped with advanced digital signal processing techniques, the N9010A allows for real-time analysis of complex signals. The analyzer supports various modulation techniques and can perform measurements on frequency, time, and phase to provide a comprehensive view of signal performance. Users can leverage its abilities to analyze a wide range of formats including LTE, Wi-Fi, and many others.

Another significant feature of the N9010A is its flexibility. The instrument includes various software options and measurement applications that can be configured to meet specific testing requirements. This adaptability is essential for engineers who need to stay current with industry developments and evolving technologies.

User-friendliness is also a hallmark of the N9010A. The device features an intuitive interface that simplifies the navigation process, making it easier for users to set up tests and perform analyses with reduced training time.

Additionally, the N9010A can be integrated into a broader test environment, allowing for seamless operation within automated measurement systems. This capability enhances productivity and efficiency in design validation and compliance testing.

In summary, the Agilent Technologies N9010A signal analyzer combines advanced technology, high performance, and user-friendly features. Its ability to handle a wide range of applications makes it an essential tool in the toolbox of modern engineers and researchers working in signal analysis, making it a valuable investment in the pursuit of technological advancements.