I have an HP 3585B that goes down to 20 Hz. It's a great spectrum analyzer for everything from mechanical vibrations, to audio, LF/MW/HF, and on up to 40 MHz. But it weighs about 90 pounds so it's useless for anything I can't put on my bench. (I had to ask a friend to put it on the bench to begin with.) So this converter would be helpful.
G,day from Sydney Australia. This question may sound peculiar. Is it necessary nowadays with components having such a wide band tolerance? e.g 50-6000 MHz 🤔💡
I used a SBL-1 in a circuit to convert 10kHz - 500kHz signals up to a ham band - worked pretty good. Still works after about 50 years !
Pozdrawiam z Polski :)
Ciekawe urządzenie
👌👌👌👍👍👍.... Hi very Good
I have an HP 3585B that goes down to 20 Hz. It's a great spectrum analyzer for everything from mechanical vibrations, to audio, LF/MW/HF, and on up to 40 MHz. But it weighs about 90 pounds so it's useless for anything I can't put on my bench. (I had to ask a friend to put it on the bench to begin with.) So this converter would be helpful.
G,day from Sydney Australia.
This question may sound peculiar.
Is it necessary nowadays with components having such a wide band tolerance? e.g 50-6000 MHz
🤔💡
Ik zou er een 10 Mhz tcxo inbouwen, scheelt weer een kabeltje en nauwkeurig genoeg voor zoiets.