Векторный анализатор цепей E5080B
Самый универсальный и гибкий анализатор цепей серии ENA
Характеристики
Производитель
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Keysight Technologies
Модель
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E5080B
Векторный анализатор цепей E5080B
The New Standard
As devices become highly integrated, complete characterization requires a complete RF and microwave measurement solution. The E5080B provides R&D performance up to 20 GHz and advanced test flexibility. Best-in-class dynamic range, trace noise, and temperature stability guarantee reliability and repeatability.
- Wide frequency coverage from 9 kHz to 4.5/6.5/9/14/20 GHz
- Fully capture device performance with a wide dynamic range of 140 dB
- Achieve complete device characterization with optional built in DC sources, bias tees, pulse generators and pulse modulators
- Consistently test between R&D and production with the same UI and SCPI commands as high-end PNAs.
- Improve throughput by performing spectrum analysis, pulsed-RF measurements, vector mixer measurements, noise figure, and more on a single instrument
Широкие и гибкие функциональные возможности
Анализатор E5080B позволяет снизить расходы и упростить конфигурирование нескольких приборов. Встроенные аппаратные средства для проведения разнообразных испытаний превращают анализатор E5080B в полнофункциональное измерительное решение.
Для анализатора E5080B доступны следующие опции:
- Источники постоянного тока
- Генераторы импульсов и импульсные модуляторы
- Анализ спектра
- Измерения коэффициента шума
Документы
Dynamic Range
The specifications in this section apply to measurements made with the Keysight E5080B ENA Series
vector network analyzer under the following conditions:
• No averaging applied to data
Table 1. System Dynamic Range at Test Port (dB)1
Option 240/260/290/2D0/2H0/2K0/440/460/490/4D0/4H0/4K0/442/462/492/4D2/4H2/4K2 (without bias tee options)
Option 2L0/2M0/2N0/2P0/4L0/4M0/4N0/4P0/4L2/4M2/4N2/4P2
1. System dynamic range = source maximum output power minus receiver noise floor at 10 Hz IF bandwidth. Does not include
crosstalk effects.
2. It may typically be degraded at 25 MHz.
1. The time domain function of the S96011B/A is similar to the time domain reflectometry (TDR) measurement on a TDR oscilloscope
in that it displays the response in the time domain. In the TDR oscilloscope measurement, a pulse or step stimulus is input to the
DUT and the change of the reflected wave over time is measured. In the S96011B/A TDR measurement, a sine wave stimulus is
input to the DUT and the change of the reflected wave over frequency is measured. Then, the frequency domain response is
transformed to the time domain using the Inverse Fourier Transform.
2. The TDR step amplitude setting does not vary the actual stimulus level input to the device but is used when calculating the Inverse
Fourier Transform.
3. Minimum values may be limited by the DUT length setting.
4. To convert from rise time to response resolution, multiply the rise time by c, the speed of light in free space. To calculate the actual
physical length, multiply this value in free space by vf, the relative velocity of propagation in the transmission medium. (Most
cables have a relative velocity of 0.66 for a polyethylene dielectric or 0.7 for a PTFE dielectric.)
5. Using high quality cables to connect the DUT is recommended in order to minimize measurement degradation. The cables should
have low loss, low reflections, and minimum performance variation when flexed.
6. Maximum DUT length is the sum of the DUT and test cable lengths.
7. RMS noise level with 50 Ω DUT and default setup.
8. Maximum values may be limited by the DUT length setting.
Option 2L0/2M0/2N0/2P0/4L0/4M0/4N0/4P0/4L2/4M2/4N2/4P2
1. The time domain function of the S96011B/A is similar to the time domain reflectometry (TDR) measurement on a TDR oscilloscope
in that it displays the response in the time domain. In the TDR oscilloscope measurement, a pulse or step stimulus is input to the
DUT and the change of the reflected wave over time is measured. In the S96011B/A TDR measurement, a sine wave stimulus is
input to the DUT and the change of the reflected wave over frequency is measured. Then, the frequency domain response is
transformed to the time domain using the Inverse Fourier Transform.
2. The TDR step amplitude setting does not vary the actual stimulus level input to the device but is used when calculating the Inverse
Fourier Transform.
3. Minimum values may be limited by the DUT length setting.
4. To convert from rise time to response resolution, multiply the rise time by c, the speed of light in free space. To calculate the actual
physical length, multiply this value in free space by vf, the relative velocity of propagation in the transmission medium. (Most
cables have a relative velocity of 0.66 for a polyethylene dielectric or 0.7 for a PTFE dielectric.)
5. Using high quality cables to connect the DUT is recommended in order to minimize measurement degradation. The cables should
have low loss, low reflections, and minimum performance variation when flexed.
6. Maximum DUT length is the sum of the DUT and test cable lengths.
7. RMS noise level with 50 Ω DUT and default setup.
8. Maximum values may be limited by the DUT length setting.
The specifications in this section apply to measurements made with the Keysight E5080B ENA Series
vector network analyzer under the following conditions:
• No averaging applied to data
Table 1. System Dynamic Range at Test Port (dB)1
Option 240/260/290/2D0/2H0/2K0/440/460/490/4D0/4H0/4K0/442/462/492/4D2/4H2/4K2 (without bias tee options)
Description | Specification | Typical |
9 kHz to 100 kHz | 101 | 111 |
100 kHz to 300 kHz | 117 | 126 |
300 kHz to 1 MHz | 125 | 136 |
1 MHz to 10 MHz | 130 | 141 |
10 MHz to 50 MHz 2 | 137 | 147 |
50 MHz to 3 GHz | 140 | 150 |
3 GHz to 5 GHz | 140 | 149 |
5 GHz to 6.5 GHz | 140 | 148 |
6.5 GHz to 9 GHz | 136 | 146 |
9 GHz to 14 GHz | 133 | 142 |
14 GHz to 16 GHz | 130 | 140 |
16 GHz to 20 GHz | 126 | 137 |
Option 2L0/2M0/2N0/2P0/4L0/4M0/4N0/4P0/4L2/4M2/4N2/4P2
Description | Specification | Typical |
100 kHz to 300 kHz | 95 | 106 |
300 kHz to 500 kHz | 104 | 120 |
500 kHz to 1 MHz | 117 | 130 |
1 MHz to 10 MHz | 125 | 138 |
10 MHz to 50 MHz 2 | 137 | 147 |
50 MHz to 6.5 GHz | 140 | 150 |
6.5 GHz to 8 GHz | 138 | 150 |
8 GHz to 9 GHz | 138 | 147 |
9 GHz to 16 GHz | 137 | 147 |
16 GHz to 17 GHz | 137 | 143 |
17 GHz to 20 GHz | 132 | 143 |
20 GHz to 24 GHz | 130 | 143 |
24 GHz to 25 GHz | 130 | 141 |
25 GHz to 26 GHz | 127 | 141 |
26 GHz to 30 GHz | 127 | 137 |
30 GHz to 35 GHz | 122 | 137 |
35 GHz to 40 GHz | 122 | 134 |
40 GHz to 45 GHz | 122 | 132 |
45 GHz to 50 GHz | 99 | 114 |
50 GHz to 53 GHz | 71 | 100 |
crosstalk effects.
2. It may typically be degraded at 25 MHz.
Enhanced Time Domain Analysis with TDR (with S96011B/A)
This section provides specifications for the enhanced time domain analysis on the E5080B ENA Series VNA. The S96011B/A Software is required to enable enhanced time domain analysis functions of the E5080B.
Table 45. Key Specifications of Enhanced Time Domain Analysis
Option 240/260/290/2D0/2H0/2K0/440/460/490/4D0/4H0/4K0/442/462/492/4D2/4H2/4K2
This section provides specifications for the enhanced time domain analysis on the E5080B ENA Series VNA. The S96011B/A Software is required to enable enhanced time domain analysis functions of the E5080B.
Table 45. Key Specifications of Enhanced Time Domain Analysis
Option 240/260/290/2D0/2H0/2K0/440/460/490/4D0/4H0/4K0/442/462/492/4D2/4H2/4K2
Description |
Option 2K0/4K0/ 4K2 |
Option 2H0/4H0/ 4H2 |
Option 2D0/4D0/ 4D2 |
Option 290/490/ 492 |
Option 260/460/ 462 |
Option 240/440/ 442 |
|
Bandwidth | Spec. | 20 GHz | 18 GHz | 14 GHz | 9 GHz | 6.5 GHz | 4.5 GHz |
Input impedance | Nom. | 50 ohm | |||||
DC damage level at test port | Spec. | 35 V | |||||
Maximum test port input voltage (Hot TDR mode) | Typ. | 1.5 Vpp | |||||
TDR stimulus 1 | Nom. | Step, Impulse | |||||
TDR step amplitude 2 | Nom. | 1 mV to 5 V | |||||
TDR step rise time 3 (min) (10% to 90%) | Spec. | 22.3 ps | 24.8 ps | 31.9 ps | 49.6 ps | 68.6 ps | 99.1 ps |
TDR step response resolution in free space 4 (εr = 1) (min) | Nom. | 3.3 mm | 3.7 mm | 4.8 mm | 7.4 mm | 10.3 mm | 14.9 mm |
TDR impulse width (min) 3 | Spec. | 30.2 ps | 33.6 ps | 43.1 ps | 67.1 ps | 92.9 ps | 135 ps |
TDR deskew range (max) 5 (test cable length) | Typ. | 50 ns | 50 ns | 50 ns | 50 ns | 50 ns | 50 ns |
DUT length (max) 6 | Spec. | 13.8 μs | 13.8 μs | 13.8 μs | 13.8 μs | 13.8 μs | 13.8 μs |
TDR stimulus repetition rate (max) | Spec. | 19.9 MHz | 17.9 MHz | 13.9 MHz | 8.9 MHz | 6.4 MHz | 4.4 MHz |
RMS noise level 7 | Typ. | 60 μVrms | 60 μVrms | 60 μVrms | 60 μVrms | 60 μVrms | 60 μVrms |
Eye diagram data rate (max) 8 | Spec. | 16 Gb/s | 14.4 Gb/s | 11.2 Gb/s | 7.2 Gb/s | 5.2 Gb/s | 3.6 Gb/s |
in that it displays the response in the time domain. In the TDR oscilloscope measurement, a pulse or step stimulus is input to the
DUT and the change of the reflected wave over time is measured. In the S96011B/A TDR measurement, a sine wave stimulus is
input to the DUT and the change of the reflected wave over frequency is measured. Then, the frequency domain response is
transformed to the time domain using the Inverse Fourier Transform.
2. The TDR step amplitude setting does not vary the actual stimulus level input to the device but is used when calculating the Inverse
Fourier Transform.
3. Minimum values may be limited by the DUT length setting.
4. To convert from rise time to response resolution, multiply the rise time by c, the speed of light in free space. To calculate the actual
physical length, multiply this value in free space by vf, the relative velocity of propagation in the transmission medium. (Most
cables have a relative velocity of 0.66 for a polyethylene dielectric or 0.7 for a PTFE dielectric.)
5. Using high quality cables to connect the DUT is recommended in order to minimize measurement degradation. The cables should
have low loss, low reflections, and minimum performance variation when flexed.
6. Maximum DUT length is the sum of the DUT and test cable lengths.
7. RMS noise level with 50 Ω DUT and default setup.
8. Maximum values may be limited by the DUT length setting.
Option 2L0/2M0/2N0/2P0/4L0/4M0/4N0/4P0/4L2/4M2/4N2/4P2
Description | Option 2P0/4P0/4P2 | Option 2N0/4N0/4N2 | Option 2M0/4M0/4M2 | Option 2L0/4L0/4L2 | |
Bandwidth | Spec. | 53 GHz | 44 GHz | 32 GHz | 26.5 GHz |
Input impedance | Nom. | 50 ohm | |||
DC damage level at test port | Spec. | 35 V | |||
Maximum test port input voltage (Hot TDR mode) | Typ. |
1.5 V (100 kHz to 20 GHz) 0.9 V (20 GHz to 30 GHz) 0.7 V (30 GHz to 40 GHz) 0.5 V (40 GHz to 53 GHz) |
1.5 V (100 kHz to 20 GHz) 0.9 V (20 GHz to 30 GHz) 0.7 V (30 GHz to 40 GHz) 0.5 V (40 GHz to 44 GHz) |
1.5 V (100 kHz to 20 GHz) 0.9 V (20 GHz to 30 GHz) 0.7 V (30 GHz to 32 GHz) |
1.5 V (100 kHz to 20 GHz) 0.9 V (20 GHz to 26.5 GHz) |
TDR stimulus 1 | Nom. | Step, Impulse | |||
TDR step amplitude 2 | Nom. | 1 mV to 5 V | |||
TDR step rise time 3 (min) (10% to 90%) | Spec. | 8.42 ps | 10.2 ps | 14 ps | 16.9 ps |
TDR step response resolution in free space 4 (εr = 1) (min) | Nom. | 1.3 mm | 1.5 mm | 2.1 mm | 2.5 mm |
TDR impulse width (min) 3 | Spec. | 11.4 ps | 13.8 ps | 18.9 ps | 22.8 ps |
TDR deskew range (max) 5 (test cable length) | Typ. | 50 ns | 50 ns | 50 ns | 50 ns |
DUT length (max) 6 | Spec. | 1.25 μs | 1.25 μs | 1.25 μs | 1.25 μs |
TDR stimulus repetition rate (max) | Spec. | 52.9 MHz | 43.9 MHz | 31.9 MHz | 26.4 MHz |
RMS noise level 7 | Typ. | 120 μVrms | 80 μVrms | 80 μVrms | 80 μVrms |
Eye diagram data rate (max) 8 | Spec | 42.4 Gb/s | 35.2 Gb/s | 25.6 Gb/s | 21.2 Gb/s |
1. The time domain function of the S96011B/A is similar to the time domain reflectometry (TDR) measurement on a TDR oscilloscope
in that it displays the response in the time domain. In the TDR oscilloscope measurement, a pulse or step stimulus is input to the
DUT and the change of the reflected wave over time is measured. In the S96011B/A TDR measurement, a sine wave stimulus is
input to the DUT and the change of the reflected wave over frequency is measured. Then, the frequency domain response is
transformed to the time domain using the Inverse Fourier Transform.
2. The TDR step amplitude setting does not vary the actual stimulus level input to the device but is used when calculating the Inverse
Fourier Transform.
3. Minimum values may be limited by the DUT length setting.
4. To convert from rise time to response resolution, multiply the rise time by c, the speed of light in free space. To calculate the actual
physical length, multiply this value in free space by vf, the relative velocity of propagation in the transmission medium. (Most
cables have a relative velocity of 0.66 for a polyethylene dielectric or 0.7 for a PTFE dielectric.)
5. Using high quality cables to connect the DUT is recommended in order to minimize measurement degradation. The cables should
have low loss, low reflections, and minimum performance variation when flexed.
6. Maximum DUT length is the sum of the DUT and test cable lengths.
7. RMS noise level with 50 Ω DUT and default setup.
8. Maximum values may be limited by the DUT length setting.