Spectrum Analyzer - Company Ranking(11 companyies in total)
Last Updated: Aggregation Period:Jul 23, 2025〜Aug 19, 2025
This ranking is based on the number of page views on our site.
Display Company Information
Company Name | Featured Products | ||
---|---|---|---|
Product Image, Product Name, Price Range | overview | Application/Performance example | |
![]() Spectrum Analyzer MSA438
100,000 yen-500,000 yen |
Despite being a handheld type, it boasts performance that rivals that of larger models. ■ Measurement frequency: 50kHz to 3.3GHz ■ Application fields: Mobile phones, 2.4GHz band wireless LAN, 2.5GHz band WiMAX, RF-ID, broadcasting ■ Measuring functions: Channel power measurement, adjacent channel leakage power measurement, occupied bandwidth measurement, electric field strength measurement, magnetic field strength measurement ■ Average noise level ・ Representative value: -127dBm @ 1GHz ・ Sweep mode: -117dBm @ cf 1GHz, RBW 3kHz | Mobile phone, 2.4GHz wireless LAN, 2.5GHz WiMAX, RF-ID, broadcasting | |
![]() [Application Example] A Method to Determine Power Loss from Return Loss Measurement
100,000 yen-500,000 yen |
A tool that allows for easy and convenient measurement of return loss-related metrics can be realized at a low cost. 【System Configuration】 ■ Spectrum Analyzer MSA438TG ■ MSA438 Calibration Set ■ VSWR Bridge MVS300B ■ 3m SMA Cable MC202 ■ N-SAM Conversion Adapter MA306 *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us. | For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us. | |
![]() About electric field strength and antenna factor.
100,000 yen-500,000 yen |
The antenna converts radio waves in the air into electrical signals flowing through a cable (or vice versa, converts electrical signals flowing through a cable into radio waves in the air). The conversion factor at this time is called the antenna factor (antenna coefficient). The relationship between electric field strength and voltage can be expressed using the antenna factor as follows: 1. Electric field strength (V/m) = Voltage (V) × Antenna factor (1/m) 2. Electric field strength (μV/m) = Voltage (μV) × Antenna factor (1/m) | For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us. | |
---
--- |
--- |
-
- Featured Products
-
Spectrum Analyzer MSA438
- overview
- Despite being a handheld type, it boasts performance that rivals that of larger models. ■ Measurement frequency: 50kHz to 3.3GHz ■ Application fields: Mobile phones, 2.4GHz band wireless LAN, 2.5GHz band WiMAX, RF-ID, broadcasting ■ Measuring functions: Channel power measurement, adjacent channel leakage power measurement, occupied bandwidth measurement, electric field strength measurement, magnetic field strength measurement ■ Average noise level ・ Representative value: -127dBm @ 1GHz ・ Sweep mode: -117dBm @ cf 1GHz, RBW 3kHz
- Application/Performance example
- Mobile phone, 2.4GHz wireless LAN, 2.5GHz WiMAX, RF-ID, broadcasting
[Application Example] A Method to Determine Power Loss from Return Loss Measurement
- overview
- A tool that allows for easy and convenient measurement of return loss-related metrics can be realized at a low cost. 【System Configuration】 ■ Spectrum Analyzer MSA438TG ■ MSA438 Calibration Set ■ VSWR Bridge MVS300B ■ 3m SMA Cable MC202 ■ N-SAM Conversion Adapter MA306 *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
- Application/Performance example
- For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
About electric field strength and antenna factor.
- overview
- The antenna converts radio waves in the air into electrical signals flowing through a cable (or vice versa, converts electrical signals flowing through a cable into radio waves in the air). The conversion factor at this time is called the antenna factor (antenna coefficient). The relationship between electric field strength and voltage can be expressed using the antenna factor as follows: 1. Electric field strength (V/m) = Voltage (V) × Antenna factor (1/m) 2. Electric field strength (μV/m) = Voltage (μV) × Antenna factor (1/m)
- Application/Performance example
- For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
-
Membership (free) is required to view all content.
Already a Member? Log In Here