By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Multi User License - $2,999
Coming soon
An essential piece of test equipment for any location where RF or microwave testing and development is done is a radio frequency, or RF, signal generator. A signal source that can be utilised to test the functionality of the circuit being created or tested is provided by an RF signal generator. The signal generator, in contrast to many other test instruments, does not perform any measurements; instead, it creates the ideal conditions for other test instruments to measure the output signals from the unit being tested.
The signal generator’s goal is to produce a signal with predetermined parameters, such as frequency, amplitude, modulation, and others. As a result, it is possible to assess the circuit’s reaction while being aware of its precise xercisation. Along with other test tools like oscilloscopes, spectrum analyzers, power metres, frequency counters, and similar devices, it is employed.
The Global RF signal generator market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2030.
The Rubidium signal generator family was introduced by Anritsu Corporation and offers exceptional signal purity and frequency stability, even at high output power levels, throughout a wide frequency range of 9 kHz to 43.5 GHz. Anritsu Corporation announced that it had purchased 99.7% of the issued shares of Takasago, Ltd.,
With the release of the NGX1000 programmable noise generator, Wireless Telecom Group, Inc. announced the debut of its Boonton subsidiary into the noise generator industry.
A new compact-size broadband frequency synthesiser with a frequency range of 100 kHz to 22 GHz was recently released by AnaPico Switzerland. It produces an accurate and reliable signal in both CW and pulse form.
Using 2.5 GHz of modulation bandwidth per channel, Keysight Technologies has unveiled a new four-channel vector signal generator that can produce signals up to 54 GHz.
Directed Energy, Inc. sold its high-voltage and high-current pulse generator lines to Berkeley Nucleonics Corporation.