This document applies to instruments running software version
2.6.0118 or later.
Warning
The servicing instructions are for use by qualified personnel
only. To avoid personal injury, do not perform any servicing
unless you are qualified to do so. Refer to all safety summaries
prior to performing service.
Tektronix products are c overed by U.S. and foreign patents, issued and pending. Information in this publication
supersedes that in all previously published material. Specifications and price change privileges reserved.
TEKTRONIX a nd TEK are registered trademarks of Tektronix, Inc.
Contacting Tektronix
Tektronix, Inc.
14150 SW Karl Braun Drive
P.O . Bo x 50 0
Beaverto
USA
For product information, sales, service, and technical support:
n, OR 97077
In North America, call 1 -800-833-9200.
World wide , v i sit www.tektronix.com to find contacts in your area.
Warranty
Tektronix warrants that this product will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one (1)
year from the date of shipment. If any such product proves defective during this warranty period, Tektronix, at its
option, either will repair the defective product without charge for parts and labor, or will provide a replacement
in exchange for the defective product. Parts, modules and replacement products used by Tektronix for warranty
work may be n
the property of Tektronix.
ew or reconditioned to like new performance. All replaced parts, modules and products become
In order to o
the warranty period and make suitable arrangements for the performance of service. Customer shall be responsible
for packaging and shipping the defective product to the service center designated by Tektronix, with shipping
charges prepaid. Tektronix shall pay for the return of the product to Customer if the shipment is to a location within
the country in which the Tektronix service center is located. Customer shall be responsible for paying all shipping
charges, duties, taxes, and any other charges for products returned to any other locations.
This warranty shall not apply to any defect, failure or damage caused by improper use or improper or inadequate
maintenance and care. Tektronix shall not be obligated to furnish service under this warranty a) to repair damage
result
b) to repair damage resulting from improper use or connection to incompatible equipment; c) to repair any damage
or malfunction caused by the use of non-Tektronix supplies; or d) to service a product that has been modified or
integrated with other products when the effect of such modification or integration increases the time or difficulty
of servicing the product.
THIS WARRANTY IS GIVEN BY TEKTRONIX WITH RESPECT TO THE PRODUCT IN LIEU OF ANY
OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. TEKTRONIX AND ITS VENDORS DISCLAIM ANY
IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
TRONIX' RESPONSIBILITY TO REPAIR OR REPLACE DEFECTIVE PRODUCTS IS THE SOLE
TEK
AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY PROVIDED TO THE CUSTOMER FOR BREACH OF THIS WARRANTY.
TEKTRONIX AND ITS VENDORS WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL,
OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES IRRESPECTIVE OF WHETHER TEKTRONIX OR THE VENDOR HAS
ADVANCE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
[W2 – 15AUG04]
btain service under this warranty, Customer must notify Tektronix of the defect before the expiration of
ing from attempts by personnel other than Tektronix representatives to install, repair or service the product;
Table of Contents
General safety summary .............. ................................ ................................ ............vi
Table 82: Center frequencies and signal generator frequencies for Half-IF ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...121
ual response center frequencies.............. .................................. ..............115
RSA5100A Series Technical Referencev
General safety summary
General safet
To avoid fire or personal
injury
ysummary
Review the fo
this product or any products connected to it.
To avoid pot
Only qualified personnel should perform service procedures.
While using this product, you may need to access other parts of a larger system.
Read the safety sections of the other component manuals for warnings and
cautions r
Use proper power cord. Use only the power cord specified for this product and
certified for the country of use.
Ground the product. This product is grounded through the grounding conductor
of the power cord. To avoid electric shock, the g rounding conductor must be
connected to earth ground. Before making connections to the input or o utput
terminals of the product, ensure that the product is properly grounded.
Observe all terminal ratings. To avoi d fire or shock hazard, observe all ratings
and markings on the product. Consult the product manual for further ratings
information before making connections to the product.
llowing safety precautions to avoid injury and prevent dama ge to
ential hazards, use this product only as specified.
elated to operating the system.
The inputs are not rated for connection to mains or Category II, III, or IV circuits.
Power disconnect. The power cord disconnects the product from the power source.
Donotblockthepowercord;itmustremain accessible to the user at all times.
Do not operate without covers. Do not operate this product with covers or panels
removed.
Do not operate with suspected failures. If you suspect that there is damage to this
product, have it inspected by qualified service personnel.
Avoid exposed circuitry. Do not touch exposed connections and components when
power is present.
Replace batteries properly. Replace batteries only with the specified type and
rating.
Use proper fuse. Use only the fuse type and rating specified for this product.
Wear eye protection. Wear eye protection if exposure to high-intensity rays or
laser radiation exists.
viRSA5100A Series Technical Reference
General safety summary
Terms in this m anual
Symbols a nd terms on the
product
Do not operate i
Do not operate in an explosive atmosphere.
Keep product surfaces clean and dry.
Provide prop
on installing the product so it has proper ventilation.
These terms may appear in this manual:
WAR N ING.
in injury or loss of life.
CAUTION
damage to this product or other property.
These t
erms may appear on the product:
DANGER indicates an injury hazard immediately accessible as you rea d
the ma
n wet/damp conditions.
er ventilation. Refer to the manual's installation instructions for details
Warning s tatements identify conditions or practices that could result
. Caution statements identify conditions or practices that could result in
rking.
WARNING indicates an injury hazard not immediately accessible as you
the marking.
read
CAUTION indicates a hazard to property including the product.
The following symbol(s) may appear on the product:
RSA5100A Series Technical Referencevii
General safety summary
viiiRSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Preface
Related Manuals
This document contains the Specifications and the Performance Verification for
the RSA5100A Series Real Time Spectrum Analyzers. It contains procedur es
suitable for
meets the performance characteristics as warranted.
The following documents relate to the operation or service of the analyzer:
determining that the analyzer functions, is adjusted properly, and
The RSA61Real-Time Signal Analyzers Quick Start User Manual describes how to use
your analyzer.
The RSA6100A Series Real-Time Spectrum Analyzers, RSA5100A SeriesReal-Time Signal Analyzers Application Examples Manual, provides tutorial
examples of how to take measurements in different application areas.
The RSA6100A Series Real-Time Spectrum Analyzers, RSA5100A SeriesReal-Time Signal Analyzers Programmers Manual describes how to use a
computer to control the analyzer through the GPIB interface.
The RSA5100A Series Service Manual provides information for maintaining
and servicing your analyzer to the module level.
00A Series Real-Time Spectrum Analyzers, RSA5100A Series
RSA5100A Series Technical Referenceix
Preface
xRSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Specifications
This section lists the RSA5100A Series Real Time-Signal Analyzer specifications.
Items listed in the Performance Requirement column are generally quantitative,
and are eithe
by design. Items listed in the Reference Information column are useful operating
parameters that have typical values; information in this column is not guaranteed.
NOTE. In these tables, characteristics which are warranted are indicated by a
symbol in the Characteristics column.
Performance Conditions
rtestedbythePerformance Verification procedure or are guaranteed
The perf
ormance limits in these specifications are valid with these conditions:
The signal analyzer must have been calibrated and adjusted at an ambient
temperature between +20 °C and +30 °C.
The signal analyzer must be in an environment with temperature, altitude,
humidity, and vibration within the operating limits described in these
specifications.
The signal analyzer must have had a warm-up period of at least 20 minutes
after starting the RSA5100A application.
Electrical Specifications
Table 1: Frequency
CharacteristicDescription
Measurement frequency
Frequency
range, nominal
Frequency
Marker
Residual FM, typical
Span Accuracy±0.3% of span (Auto mode)
RSA5103A (RF band)9 kHz to 3 GHz
RSA5106A (RF band)9 kHz to 6.2 GHz
RSA5115A (RF band)1 MHz to 15 GHz
RSA5126A (RF band)1 MHz to 26.5 GHz
LF band1 Hz to 32 MHz
Readout Accuracy
Readout Resolution
±(RE × M F + 0.001 × Span + 2 ) Hz
RE: Reference Frequency Error
MF: Marker Frequency [Hz]
Reference level dependent
As small as 0.0001 µV
<2 Hz
mode, Autoscale (95% confidence)
in 1 second at 200 MHz CF, 100 Hz span, Freq vs Time
RF Attenuator (DC to 26.5 GHz)0 dB to 55 dB (5 dB step), nominal
4RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Specifications
Table 7: Analog
CharacteristicDescription
Sweep Time, typical
RSA5103A/5106A
Sweep Time, typical
RSA5115A/5126A
Sweep Time for RBW=100KHz, typical
RSA5115A
Sweep Time for RBW=10KHz, typical
RSA5115
Sweep Time for RBW=1KHz, typical
RSA51
sweep
/5126A
A/5126A
15A/5126A
1500 MHz/second tuning rate (standard unit)
2500 MHz/second tuning rate (Option 40)
6000 MHz/sec
RBW: Auto
2000 MHz/sec tuning rate (standard unit)
4000 MHz/sec tuning rate (Option 40)
6000 MHz/se
7400 MHz/sec tuning rate (Option 110)
RBW: Auto
1500 MHz/sec tuning rate (standard unit)
2500 MHz/
4000 MHz/sec tuning rate (Option 85)
5000 MHz/sec tuning rate (Option 110)
300 MHz/sec tuning rate (standard unit)
500 MHz/
800 MHz/sec tuning rate (Option 85)
1000 MHz/sec tuning rate (Option 110)
200 MHz/sec tuning rate (standard unit)
300 MH
350 MHz/sec tuning rate (Option 85)
450 MHz/sec tuning rate (Option 110)
sec tuning rate (Option 40)
z/sec tuning rate (Option 40)
ond tuning rate (Option 85)
c tuning rate (Option 85)
sec tuning rate (Option 40)
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference5
Specifications
Table 8: Amplit
CharacteristicDescription
Reference level setting range, nominal–170 dBm to +40 dBm, 0.1 dB step, (Standard RF input)
Frequency response (18 °C to 28 °C)
At 10 dB RF
attenuator setting
At 10 dB RF
attenuator setting,
With Preamp ON
All RF attenuator
tings
set
ude and RF flatness (excluding mismatch error)
10 MHz to 32 M
10MHzto3GH
3GHzto6.2
(RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)
6.2 GHz to 15 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)
15 GHz to 26.5 GHz
(RSA512
10 MHz to 32 MHz, LF Band
(RSA510
10 MHz t
3GHzto
(RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)
6.2 GHz to 15 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)
15 GHz to 26.6 GHz
5126A)
(RSA
1 Hz to 100 Hz, LF Band±0.7 dB
Hz, LF Band
z
GHz
6A)
3A/5106A)
o3GHz
6.2 GHz
1
±0.2 dB
±0.35 dB
±0.5 dB
±1.0 dB
±1.2 dB
±0.5 dB
±0.5 dB
±0.7 dB
B
±1.0 d
±1.2 dB
6RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Specifications
Table 8: Amplitude and RF flatness (excluding mismatch error)1(cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
Frequency response (5 °C to 40 °C), typical
All RF attenuator
settings, Preamp
OFF
100 Hz to 32 MHz (LF Band)
9kHzto3GHz
(RSA5103A/5106A)
1MHzto3GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)
3GHzto6.2GHz
(RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)
6.2 GHz to 15 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)
15 GHz to 26.5 GHz
(RSA5126A)
Attenuator = 10 dB,
Preamp ON, typical
1 MHz to 32 MHz, LF Band
(RSA5103A/5106A)
1MHzto3GHz
3GHzto6.2GHz
(RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)
6.2 GHz to 15 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)
15 GHz to 26.5 GHz
(RSA5126A)
Input attenuator switching uncertainty
Absolute amplitude accuracy at calibration point (RF)
Absolute amplitude accuracy at calibration point, preamp ON
bsolute amplitude accuracy at calibration point (LF Band)
A
Absolute amplitude accuracy at calibration point (LF Band)
preamp ON (Only for RSA5103A/5106A)
Absolute amplitude accuracy at all center frequencies (18 °C to 28 °C)2, 95% confidence
10MHzto3GHz
3 GHz to 6.2 GHz (RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)
6.2 GHz to 15 GHz (RSA5115A/5126A)
15 GHz to 26.5 GHz (RSA5126A)
Level Linearity
1
All amplitude and frequency response measurements made with Preamp OFF, except where noted, and Flattop window filter used to maximize CW amplitude
measurement accuracy.
2
Reference Level ≤ –15 dBm, –15 dBm to –50 dBm. 10 Hz ≤ RBW ≤ 1 MHz, after alignment performed.
±0.8 dB
±0.5 dB
±0.5 dB
±1.0 dB
±1.0 dB
±1.5 dB
±0.8 dB
±0.8 dB
±1.3 dB
±1.5 dB
±2.0 dB
±0.3 dB (RSA5103A/5106A)
±0.15 dB (RSA5115A/5126A)
±0.31 dB
±0.5 dB
±0.31 dB
±0.50 dB
±0.5 dB
±0.8 dB
±1.5 dB
±1.8 dB
±0.1 dB (0 dB to –70 dB Below Reference Level)
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference7
Specifications
Table 9: Noise a
CharacteristicDescription
1 dB Compression Input
RF Attenuation = 0 dB
1 dB Compression Input,
typical
RF Attenuat
1 dB Compression Input,
Preamp ON, typical
RF Atten
3rd Order IM InterceptAt 2.130 GHz
3rd Order IM Intercept (TOI),
typical
3rd Order IM Intercept (TOI),
preamp ON, typical
uation=0dB
nd distortion
ion=0dB
1
(RSA5103A/5106A)2 GHz
(RSA5115A/ 5126A)2 GHz
(RSA5103A/5106A)300 MHz to 6.2 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)300 MHz to 6.2 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)6.2 GHz to 13 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)13 GHz to 15 GHz
(RSA5126A)15 GHz to 26.5 GHz
(RSA5103A/5106A)300 MHz to 6.2 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)300 MHz to 13 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)13 GHz to 15 GHz
(RSA5126A)15 GHz to 26.5 GHz
At 2.130 GHz
zto32MHz,
10 kH
LF Band
zto80MHz
(RSA5103A/5106A)
(RSA5115A/5126A)
(RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)3 GHz to 6.2 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)6.2 GHz to 13 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)13 GHz to 23 GHz
(RSA5126A)23 GHz to 26.5 GHz
(RSA5103A/5106A)
(RSA5115A/5126A)
(RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)3 GHz to 6.2 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)6.2 GHz to 15 GHz
(RSA5126A)15 GHz to 26.5 GHz
9kH
zto80MHz
1MH
80 MHz to 300 MHz+13 dBm
300 MHz to 3 GHz
At 2.130 GHz
10 kHz to
32 MHz, LF Band
(RSA5103A/5106A)
9 kHz to 80 MHz–10 dBm
1 MHz to 80 MHz–10 dBm
80 MHz to 300 MHz–10 dBm
300 MHz to 3 GHz
+7 dBm
+2 dBm
+7 dBm
+2 dBm
+3 dBm
-4 dBm
+1 dBm
-10 dBm
-20 dBm
-23 dBm
-18 dBm
+16 dB
Bm
+17 d
5 dBm
+12.
dBm
+11
dBm
+11
+17 dBm
+17 dBm
+15 dBm
+11 dBm
+8 dBm
–5 dBm
–10 dBm
–5 dBm
–5 dBm
–10 dBm
–15 dBm
m
8RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Table 9: Noise and distortion (cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
3rd Order Intermodulation Distortion, typical
(RSA5103A/5106A)
(RSA5115A/5126A)
(RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)3 GHz to 6.2 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)6.2 GHz to 13 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)13 GHz to 23 GHz
(RSA5126A)23 GHz to 26.5 GHz
3rd Order Intermodulation Distortion, preamp On, typical
(RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)3 GHz to 6.2 GHz
(RSA5115A/5126A)6.2 GHz to 15 GHz
(RSA5126A)15 GHz to 26.5 GHz
2ndHarmonic Distortion, typical. Preamp OFF
10 MHz to 3.1 GHz (–40 dBm at
RF Input, Attenuation = 0), typical
(RSA5103A/5106A)
RSA5115A/5126A
2ndHarmonic Distortion Intercept (SHI), typical
2
10 kHz to 32 MHz,
LF Band
9 kHz to 80 MHz–72 dBc
1 MHz to 80 MHz–72 dBc
80 MHz to 300 MHz–76 dBc
300 MHz to 3 GHz
3
1MHzto80MHz<-70dBc
80 MHz to 300 MHz<-70 dBc
300 MHz to 3 GHz
10 MHz to 500 MHz<–80 dBc
500 MHz to 1 GHz
1GHzto3.1GHz
10 MHz to 500 MHz< -80 dBc
500 MHz to 1 GHz
1GHzto3.1GHz
3.1 GHz to 7.5 GHz
7.5 GHz to
13.25 GHz
10 MHz to 500 MHz+45 dBm
500 MHz to 1 GHz
1GHzto3.1GHz
3.1 GHz to 7.5 GHz
7.5 GHz to
13.25 GHz
Specifications
–75 dBc
–84 dBc
–84 dBc
–80 dBc
–72 dBc
–66 dBc
<-80 dBc
<-80 dBc
<-70 dBc
<-60 dBc
<–80 dBc
<–83 dBc
< -74 dBc
< -74 dBc
< -85 dBc
< -85 dBc
+34 dBm
+34 dBm
+45 dBm
+45 dBm
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference9
Specifications
Table 9: Noise and distortion (cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
2ndHarmonic Distortion Preamp ON, typical
10 MHz to 7.5 GHz
7.5 GHz to
13.25 GHz
2ndHarmonic Distortion Intercept (SHI) Preamp ON, typical
10 MHz to 7.5 GHz
7.5 GHz to
13.225 GHz
Displayed Average Noise Level (DANL) Normalized to 1 Hz RBW with log-average detector
Preamp OFF (Minimum noise mode)1 GHz to 3.1 GHz
1Hzto
100 Hz, LF
Band
100 Hz to
2kHz,LF
Band
2kHzto
10 kHz, LF
Band
10 kHz to
32 MHz, LF
Band
9kHzto
1MHz
1MHzto
10 MHz
10 MHz to
2GHz
10 MHz to
2GHz
2GHzto
3GHz
3GHzto
4GHz
4GHzto
6.2 GHz
6.2 GHz to
13 GHz
13 GHz to
23 GHz
23 GHz to
26.5 GHz
3.1 GHz to 7.5 GHz
7.5 GHz to
13.25 GHz
–141 dBm/Hz–152 dBm/Hz
–150 dBm/Hz–153 dBm/Hz
–108 dBm/Hz
(RSA5103A/5106A)
–136 dBm/Hz–139 dBm/Hz
–154 dBm/Hz
(RSA5103A/5106A)
–152 dBm/Hz
(RSA5115A/5126A)
–152 dBm/Hz–155 dBm/Hz
–152 dBm/Hz
(RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)
–149 dBm/Hz
(RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)
–146 dBm/Hz
(RSA5115A/5126A)
–144 dBm/Hz
(RSA5115A/5126A)
–140 dBm/Hz
(RSA5126A)
–55 dBc
–49 dBc
+10 dBm
+4 dBm
+34 dBm
+45 dBm
+45 dBm
–111 dBm/Hz
(RSA5103A/5106A)
–155 dBm/Hz
–155 dBm/Hz
–155 dBm/Hz
(RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)
–152 dBm/Hz
(RSA5106A/5115A/5126A)
–149 dBm/Hz
(RSA5115A/5126A)
–147 dBm/Hz
(RSA5115A/5126A)
–143 dBm/Hz (RSA5126A)
10RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Specifications
Table 9: Noise and distortion (cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
Preamp ON, typical
1MHzto
32 MHz, LF
Specificatio
–158 dBm/Hz
(RSA5103A/5106A)
n
Band
1MHzto
–158 dBm/Hz–160 dBm/Hz
10 MHz
10 MHz to
–164 dBm/Hz–167 dBm/Hz
2GHz
2GHzto
–163 dBm/Hz–165 dBm/Hz
3GHz
3GHzto
6.2 GHz
3GHzto
–162 dBm/Hz
(RSA510
–160 dB
6A)
m/Hz
4GHz
4GHzto
–159 dBm/Hz–162 dBm/Hz
6.2 GHz
6.2 GHz to
–159 dBm/Hz–162 dBm/Hz
13 GHz
zto
13 GH
23 GHz
23 GHz to
26.5 GHz
1
The 1 dB compression point for the RF conversion system cannot be measured from outside the instrument, nor can signals get near it in operation. This is
because the A/D converter will clip before the 1 dB compression is reached
2
Each signal level –25 dBm at the RF input. 1 MHz tone separation. Attenuator = 0, Ref Level = –20 dBm.
3
Each signal level –45 dBm at the RF input. 1 MHz tone separation. Attenuator = 0, Ref Level = –40 dBm.
The BW value used in this table is the bandwidth of the channel. RF Attenuator = 10 dB. Use Flattop Window for maximum CW amplitude verification accuracy.
2
After calibration and normalization, CF=200 MHz.
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
±0.1 dB
±0.2 dB
±0.4 dB
±0.5 dB
±0.5 dB
±0.1°
±0.2°
±0.75°
±0.75°
±2.0°
12RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Specifications
Table 13: Chann
el response (center frequency ≤3.0 GHz)
1
CharacteristicDescription
Amplitude Fla
BW ≤ 300 kHz, CF > 0.01 GHz
BW ≤ 25 MHz, CF > 0.03 GHz
BW ≤ 40 MHz, CF > 0.03 GHz
BW ≤ 85 MHz, CF > 0.07 GHz
Phase Line
BW ≤300 kH
BW ≤ 25/4
BW ≤ 80 MH
BW ≤ 85 M
1
The BW value used in this table is the bandwidth of the channel. Atten = 10 dB. Use Flattop Window f or maximum CW amplitude verification accuracy.
2
High Dynamic Range mode.
3
After calibration and alignment.
4
After calibration and alignment.
tness
arity, typical
z, CF > 0.01 GHz
0 MHz, CF > 0.03 GHz
z, CF > 0.07 GHz
Hz, CF > 0.07 GHz
Specification
RMS
RMS
RMS
RMS
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
2
±0.10 dB
±0.30 dB
±0.30 dB
±0.50 dB
2
0.1 °
0.5 °
1.0 °
1.5 °
Table 14: Channel response (3.0 GHz < center frequency ≤ 6.2 GHz)
Typical
0.05 dB
0.20 dB
0.20 dB
0.30 dB
1
RMS
RMS
RMS
RMS
4
4
4
4
CharacteristicDescription
Amplitude Flatness
BW ≤ 300 kHz
2
BW ≤ 25/40 MHz
BW ≤ 80 MHz±0.5 dB
Specification
±0.1 dB
±.0.3 dB
3
3
3
BW ≤ 85 MHz±0.5 dB0.4 dB
Typical
0.05 dB
0.20 dB
0.3 dB
RMS
RMS
RMS
RMS
4
4
4
4
Phase Linearity, typical
BW ≤300 kHz
2
±0.1 °
BW ≤ 25/40 MHz0.5 °
BW ≤ 80 MHz
BW ≤ 85 MHz
1
The BW value used in this table is the bandwidth of the channel. Atten = 10 dB. Use Flattop Window f or maximum CW amplitude verification accuracy.
2
High Dynamic Range mode.
3
After calibration and alignment.
4
After calibration and alignment.
1.0 °
1.0 °
RMS
RMS
RMS
RMS
4
4
4
4
Table 15: Channel response (>6.2 GHz < center frequency ≤ 15/26 GHz) (RSA5115A/5126A)
1
CharacteristicDescription
Amplitude Flatness
BW ≤ 300 kHz
2
BW ≤ 25/40 MHz
BW ≤ 80 MHz±0.75 dB
Specification
±0.10 dB
±.0.50 dB
3
3
3
BW ≤ 110 MHz±1.0 dB0.70 dB
Typical
0.05 dB
0.40 dB
0.70 dB
RMS
RMS
RMS
RMS
4
4
4
4
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference13
Specifications
Table 15: Channel response (>6.2 GHz < center frequency ≤ 15/26 GHz) (RSA5115A/5126A)1(cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
Phase Linearity, typical
BW ≤300 kHz
2
±0.2 °
BW ≤ 25/40 MHz1.0 °
BW ≤ 80 MHz
BW ≤ 110 MHz
1
The BW value used in this table is the bandwidth of the channel. Atten = 10 dB. Use Flattop Window for maximum CW amplitude verification accuracy.
2
High Dynamic Range mode.
3
After calibration and alignment.
4
After calibration and alignment.
1.5 °
1.5 °
RMS
RMS
RMS
RMS
4
4
4
4
Table 16: Channel response (LF band, 11 MHz < center frequency ≤ 22 MHz)
1
CharacteristicDescription
Amplitude Flatness
BW ≤ 20 MHz±0.4 dB
Specification
3
Typical
0.3 dB
RMS
4
Phase Linearity, typical
BW ≤ 20 MHz
1
The BW value used in this table is the bandwidth of the channel. Atten = 10 dB. Use Flattop Window for maximum CW amplitude verification accuracy.
2
High Dynamic Range mode.
3
After calibration and alignment.
4
After calibration and alignment.
0.5 °
RMS
4
Table 17: Pulse measurements, typical
CharacteristicDescription
85 and 110 MHz BW25 and 40 MHz BW
Minimum Pulse Width for detection, typical
Average ON Power
(18°Cto28°C),typical
Duty Factor, typical
50 ns150 ns
±0.3 dB + absolute Amplitude Accuracy
For pulse widths ≥100 ns, duty cycles
of 0.5 to 0.001, and S/N ratio = 30 dB
For pulse widths ≥300 ns, and signal
levels >70 dB below Ref Level
±3% of reading
For pulse widths ≥150 ns, duty cycles
of 0.5 to 0.001, and S/N ratio ≥ 30 dB
For pulse widths ≥450 ns, duty cycles
of 0.5 to 0.001, and S/N ratio ≥ 30 dB
±0.4 dB + absolute Amplitude AccuracyAverage Transmitted Power, typical
For pulse widths ≥100 ns, duty cycles
of 0.5 to 0.001, and S/N ratio ≥ 30 dB
For pulse widths ≥300 ns, duty cycles
of 0.5 to 0.001, and S/N ratio ≥ 30 dB
±0.4 dB + absolute Amplitude AccuracyPeak Pulse Power, typical
For pulse widths ≥100 ns, duty cycles
of 0.5 to 0.001, and S/N ratio ≥ 30 dB
For pulse widths ≥300 ns, duty cycles
of 0.5 to 0.001, and S/N ratio ≥ 30 dB
For pulse widths ≥150 ns, duty cycles
of 0.5 to 0.001, and signal levels >50 dB
below Ref Level
<12ns(85MHzBW)<40ns(25MHzBW)System Rise time, typical
<10 ns (110 MHz BW)<25 ns (40 MHz BW)
60 MHz BW
1
85 and 110 MHz BW25 and 40 MHz BW
60 MHz BW
3
85 and 110 MHz BW25 and 40 MHz BW
60 MHz BW
5
±80 kHz±12 kHz
±190 kHz±40 kHz
±560 kHz±110 kHz
85 and 110 MHz BW25 and 40 MHz BW
±225 kHz±30 kHz
±530 kHz±50 kHz
±1.7 MHz±225 kHz
60 MHz BW
7
Specifications
For pulse widths ≥450 ns, duty cycles
of 0.5 to 0.001, and S/N ratio ≥ 30 dB
20 MHz BW
20 MHz BW
20 MHz BW
20 MHz BW
2
4
6
8
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference15
Specifications
Table 17: Pulse measurements, typical (cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
2GHz
10 GHz
20 GHz
2GHz
10 GHz
20 GHz
Pulse Frequency Linearity (Absolute
Frequency Error RMS)
2GHz
10 GHz
20 GHz
2GHz
10 GHz
20 GHz
Chirp Frequency Linearity
(Absolute Frequency Error RMS)
2GHz
10 GHz
20 GHz
2GHz
10 GHz
20 GHz
1
For conditions of:
CW (non-chirped) pulses
Frequency Estimation = Manual
Pulse ON power ≥ –20 dBm
Signal peak at Ref Lvl.
Atten=0dB
Pulse width ≥ 200 ns.
PRI ≤300 us.
Duty cycle ≥ 0.0007
t
meas–treference
Measurement time position excludes the beginning and ending of the pulse extending for a time = (10/measurement Bandwidth) as measured from the
50% point of the Tr or Tf.
2
For conditions of:
CW (non-chirped) pulses
Frequency Estimation = Manual
Pulse ON power ≥ –20 dBm
Signal peak at Ref Lvl.
≤ 10 ms
±130 kHz±16 kHz
±370 kHz±40 kHz
±630 kHz±110 kHz
85 MHz BW110 MHz BW
±200 kHz±200 kHz
±510 kHz±510 kHz
±1.5 MHz±1.5 kHz
60 MHz BW
9
20 MHz BW
10
±26 kHz±7 kHz
±55 kHz±16 kHz
±200 kHz±40 kHz
85 and 110 MHz BW25 and 40 MHz
±65 kHz±10 kHz
±125 kHz±30 kHz
±400 kHz±100 kHz
60 MHz BW
11
20 MHz BW
12
±30 kHz±6 kHz
±95 kHz±20 kHz
±250 kHz±50 kHz
85 and 110 MHz BW25 and 40 MHz BW
±50 kHz±6 kHz
±145 kHz±25 kHz
±350 kHz±70 kHz
16RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Specifications
Atten=0dB
Pulse width ≥ 300 ns.
PRI ≤300 us.
Duty cycle ≥ 0.001
t
meas–treference
Measurement time position excludes the beginning and ending of the pulse extending for a time = (10/measurement Bandwidth) as measured from the
50% point of the Tr or Tf.
3
For conditions of:
Linear Chirped pulses
For signal type: Linear Chirp, Peak-to-peak Chirp Deviation: ≤0.8
Measurement BW.
Frequency Estimation = Manual
Pulse ON power ≥ –20 dBm
Signal peak at Ref Lvl.
Atten=0dB
Pulse width ≥ 100 ns.
PRI ≤300 us.
Duty cycle ≥ 0.0003
t
meas–treference
Measurement time position excludes the beginning and ending of the pulse extending for a time = (10/measurement Bandwidth) as measured from the
50% point of the Tr or Tf.
4
For conditions of:
Linear Chirped pulses
For signal type: Linear Chirp, Peak-to-peak Chirp Deviation: ≤0.8
Measurement BW.
Frequency Estimation = Manual
Pulse ON power ≥ –20 dBm
Signal peak at Ref Lvl.
Atten=0dB
Pulse width ≥ 300 ns.
PRI ≤1000 us.
Duty cycle ≥ 0.0003
t
meas–treference
Measurement time position excludes the beginning and ending of the pulse extending for a time = (10/measurement Bandwidth) as measured from the
50% point of the Tr or Tf.
5
For conditions of:
CW (non-chirped) pulses
Frequency Estimation = Manual
Pulse ON power ≥ –20 dBm
Signal peak at Ref Lvl.
Atten=0dB
Pulse width ≥ 200 ns.
PRI ≤ 300 us.
Duty cycle ≥ 0.0007
t
meas–treference
Measurement time position excludes the beginning and ending of the pulse extending for a time = (10/measurement Bandwidth) as measured from the
50% point of the Tr or Tf.
6
For conditions of:
CW (non-chirped) pulses
Frequency Estimation = Manual
Pulse ON power ≥ –20 dBm
Signal peak at Ref Lvl.
Atten=0dB
Pulse width ≥ 300 ns.
≤ 10 ms
≤ 10 ms
≤ 10 ms
≤ 10 ms
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference17
Specifications
PRI ≤ 300 us.
Duty cycle ≥ 0.001
t
meas–treference
Measurement time position excludes the beginning and ending of the pulse extending for a time = (10/measurement Bandwidth) as measured from the
50% point of the Tr or Tf.
7
For conditions of:
Linear Chirped pulses
For signal type: Linear Chirp, Peak-to-Peak Chirp Deviation: ≤0.8 Measurement BW.
Frequency Estimation = Manual
Pulse ON power ≥ –20 dBm
Signal peak at Ref Lvl.
Atten=0dB
Pulse width ≥ 100 ns.
PRI ≤ 300 us.
Duty cycle ≥ 0.0003
t
meas–treference
Measurement time position excludes the beginning and ending of the pulse extending for a time = (10/measurement Bandwidth) as measured from the
50% point of the Tr or Tf.
8
For conditions of:
Linear Chirped pulses
For signal type: Linear Chirp, Peak-to-Peak Chirp Deviation: ≤0.8 Measurement BW.
Frequency Estimation = Manual
Pulse ON power ≥ –20 dBm
Signal peak at Ref Lvl.
Atten=0dB
Pulse width ≥ 300 ns.
PRI ≤ 1000 us.
Duty cycle ≥ 0.0003
t
meas–treference
Measurement time position excludes the beginning and ending of the pulse extending for a time = (10/measurement Bandwidth) as measured from the
50% point of the Tr or Tf.
9
For conditions of:
CW (non-chirped) pulses
Frequency Estimation = Manual
Pulse ON power ≥ –20 dBm
Signal peak at Ref Lvl.
Atten=0dB
Pulse width ≥ 200 ns.
PRI ≤ 300 us.
Duty cycle ≥ 0.0007
Absolute Frequency Error determined over center 50% of pulse.
10
For conditions of:
CW (non-chirped) pulses
Frequency Estimation = Manual
Pulse ON power ≥ –20 dBm
Signal peak at Ref Lvl.
Atten=0dB
Pulse width ≥ 300 ns.
PRI ≤ 300 us.
Duty cycle ≥ 0.001
Absolute Frequency Error determined over center 50% of pulse.
11
For conditions of:
Linear Chirped pulses
≤ 10 ms
≤ 10 ms
≤ 10 ms
18RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Specifications
For signal type
Frequency Estimation = Manual
Pulse ON power ≥ –20 dBm
Signal peak at Ref Lvl.
Atten=0dB
Pulse width ≥ 100 ns.
PRI ≤ 300 us.
Duty cycle ≥ 0.0003
t
meas–treference
Absolute Frequency Error determined over center 50% of pulse.
12
For conditions of:
Linear Chirped pulses
For signal type: Linear Chirp, Peak-to-Peak Chirp Deviation: ≤0.8 Measurement BW.
Frequency Estimation = Manual
Pulse ON power ≥ –20 dBm
Signal peak at Ref Lvl.
Atten=0dB
Pulse width ≥ 300 ns.
PRI ≤ 1000 us.
Duty cycle ≥ 0.0003
t
meas–treference
Absolute Frequency Error determined over center 50% of pulse.
: Linear Chirp, Peak-to-Peak Chirp Deviation: ≤0.8 Measurement BW.
≤ 10 ms
≤ 10 ms
Table 18: Impulse response
CharacteristicDescription
15 to 40 dBImpulse Response Measurement Range
(nominal)
Impulse Response Measurement
Accuracy (typical)
Impulse Response WeightingTaylor Window
1
Chirp width 100 MHz, pulse width 10 μs, minimum signal delay 1% of pulse width or 10/(chirp bandwidth), whichever is greater, and minimum 2000 sample
points during pulse on-time.
Across the width of the chirp
±2 dB
1
For a signal 40 dB in amplitude and delayed 1% to 40% of the chirp width
Trigger Output Voltage, nominal (Output
Current < 1 mA)
Trigger Output Impedance, nominal50 Ω
Power Trigger Output Position Timing
Uncertainty
Trigger Re-arm Time, minimum10 MHz Acquisition BW: ≤ 25 µs
Fixed: TTL
0.01 V
Selectable: 50 Ω or 5 kΩ
Fixed: 5 kΩ
>5ns
>20ns
This is the time from the rising edge of the external gate signal to the rising edge
of the external trigger signal needed to guarantee a trigger will be accepted. This
specification also applies from the falling edge of the external trigger signal to the
falling edge of the external gate signal.
±20 ns>20 MHz to 25 MHz acquisition BW
Instrument Center Frequency ≥ 50 MHz.
HIGH: > 2.0 V
LOW: < 0.4 V
±2 sample points (Decimated clock periods, refer to the following table)
This trigger has no specified timing relation to the signal at the RF input. For a given
instrument setup, the delay from the RF input to this trigger output will be the same
within the uncertainty given in this specification. The time delay can be measured for
aspecific instrument setup and it will be stable as long as the setup is not changed.
If the setup changes, the delay should be measured again.
40 MHz Acquisition BW (Opt. 40): ≤ 10 µs
85 MHz Acquisition BW (Opt. 85): ≤ 5µs
110 MHz Acquisition BW (Opt. 110): ≤ 4µs
26RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Specifications
Table 26: Trigg
CharacteristicDescriptionReference information
Trigger Event
Frequency Mask Trigger Real-time Event
Minimum Duration for 100% probability of
trigger (Op
Frequency Mask Trigger Timing Uncertainty
er (without Option 200)
Types
tion 52), nominal
Power Level (IF Span BW after RBW and VBW
filters); Frequency M ask (Option 52)
30.7 µs at 25 MHz span (Standard)
10.3 μsat85
±12.8 µs at 2
RBW=AUTO (Standard)
±5.12 μs at 85/110 MHz span (Option 85/110,
RBW=AUTO)
/110 MHz span (Option 85/110)
5 MHz span for base unit,
Measured with mask level set
at 6 dB below
RBW = AUTO
signal peak,
Table 27: Trigger (with Option 200)
CharacteristicDescription
Trigger Event Types
Power Trigger Minimum Event Duration,
nominal
Frequency Edge Trigger Range, nominal
Frequency Edge Trigger Timing Uncertainty,
nominal
Frequency Mask Trigger Maximum Real-time
Event Detection Bandwidth (Option 52)
For signal events 40 ms or longer, the timing uncertainty is not speci fied.
For Density = Lower, the timing uncertainty is not specified.
Instrument Center Frequency ≥ 50 MHz
Power Trigger or
Frequency Mask Trigger or
DPX Statistics Trigger or
Runt Trigger or
External Trigger or
Gated
Longer or
Inside or
Outside
Reference information: INSIDE means the measured time of the source event is
greater than or equal to the minimum time AND less than or equal to the maximum
time.
OUTSIDE means the measured time of the source event is less than the minimum
time OR greater than the maximum time
0nsto10s
Trigger Source is not EXTERNAL: 6.7 ns
Trigger Source is EXTERNAL:
SPAN ≤25 MHz: 20 ns
25 MHz < SPAN ≤ 110 M Hz: 6.7 ns
Specifications
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference29
Specifications
Table 27: Trigger (with Option 200) (cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
Time Qualified Trigger (minimum or
maximum) Time Accuracy, nominal
Holdoff TriggerON or OFF
Holdoff Trigger SourceApplied to any allowed combination of trigger source and time qualification
Holdoff Trigger Time Range, nominal
Holdoff Trigger Time Resolution, nominalTrigger Source is not EXTERNAL: 6.7 ns
For Power Trigger:
±[(2 X Power Trigger Position Timing Uncertainty) + 6.7 ns];
All conditions for Power Trigger Position timing uncertainty must be met
For FMT:
±[(2 X Frequency Mask Timing Uncertainty) + 6.7 ns];
All conditions for Frequency Mask Trigger timing uncertainty must be met
For DPX Statistics Trigger:
±42 ms;
For External Trigger SPAN ≤ 25 MHz:
±[(2 X External Trigger Timing Uncertainty) + 20 ns];
All conditions for External Trigger Timing uncertainty must be met
For External Trigger 25 MHz < SPAN ≤ 110 MHz:
±[(2 X External Trigger Timing Uncertainty) + 6.7 ns];
All conditions for External Trigger Timing uncertainty must be met
Instrument Center Frequency ≥ 50 MHz
Reference Information: Holdoff Trigger means triggers will be held off until a period
of time equal to or greater than the Holdoff Trigger Time occurs with no trigger
events; once the Holdoff timer has expired, a trigger will be generated on the next
trigger event
20 ns to 10 s
Trigger Source is EXTERNAL:
SPAN ≤40 MHz: 20 ns
40 MHz < SPAN ≤ 110 M Hz: 6.7 ns
30RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Table 27: Trigger (with Option 200) (cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
Holdoff Trigger Time Accuracy, nominal
For Power Trigger:
±(Power Trigger Position Timing Uncertainty + 6.7 ns);
All conditions for Power Trigger Position Timing Uncertainty must be met
Table 31: Range and settable RBW (time-domain mode)
Time Domain Trigger And
Acquisition BWMaximum TDBWMinimum TDBW
85/110 MHz (Opt 85110)
60 MHz (Opt 85)
25 MHz10 MHz4 kHz
20 MHz2.5 MHz2 kHz
10 MHz1.25 MHz1 kHz
60 MHz11 kHz
7.5 MHz6 kHz
32RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Table 31: Range and settable RBW (time-domain mode) (cont.)
Time Domain Trigger And
Acquisition BWMaximum TDBWMinimum TDBW
5 MHz625 kHz500 Hz
2.5 MHz312.5 kHz250 Hz
1.25 MHz156.25 kHz125 Hz
625 kHz78.125 kHz62.5 Hz
312.5 kHz39.0625 kHz31.25 Hz
156.25 kHz19.53125 kHz15.625 Hz
78.125 kHz9.765625 kHz7.8125 Hz
39.0625 kHz4.8828125 kHz3.90625 Hz
19.53125 kHz2.44140625 kHz1.953125 Hz
9.765625 kHz1.220703125 Hz1 Hz
4.8828125 kHz610.3515625 Hz1 Hz
2.44140625 kHz305.17578125 Hz1 Hz
1.220703125 kHz152.587890625 Hz1 Hz
610.3515625 Hz76.2939453125 Hz1 Hz
305.17578125 Hz38.14697265625 Hz1 Hz
152.587890625 Hz19.073486328125 Hz1 Hz
1
Time Domain Trigger bandwidth can always be set to "Wide Open", equal to the acquisition BW
Specifications
Table 32: Video bandwidth filters
CharacteristicDescription
Range, typical
RBW/VBW Ratio, typical
Resolution, typical
Accuracy, typical
1 Hz to 5 MHz, or no VBW filtering at a ll
10,000:1, maximum
5% of entered value
± 10%
Table 33: Preamp (Option 50/51)
CharacteristicDescription
Noise Figure
Bandwidth
Gain, nominal18 dB at 2 GHz (Opt. 50)
<7 dB at 2 GHz (Opt. 50)
<10 dB at 15 GHz (Opt. 51)
<13 dB at 26.5 GHz (Opt. 51)
1 MHz to 6.2 GHz (Opt. 50)
1 MHz to 26.5 GHz (Opt. 51)
20 dB at 10 GHz (Opt. 51)
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference33
Specifications
Table 34: Digit
CharacteristicMinMax
Differential Output voltage magnitude (R
= 100 Ω )
Steady state common mode output voltage
1
LVDS signaling - ANSI EIA/TIA-644 standard
al IQ output
LOAD
247 mV454 mV
1.125 V1.375 V
Table 35: 28 Volt noise source drive output
CharacteristicDescription
Output Level, nominal28 VDC @ 140 mA
Electrical Functional Specifications
Table 36:
CharacteristicDescription
Power an
Functions, nominal
Time Domain and Statistical Measurement
Functions, nominal
Analog Modulation Analysis, nominal
Audio Analysis (Option 10)
Measurement function
d F requency Domain Measurement
AM
Channel Power
Adjacent Channel Power
carrier Adjacent Channel Power/Leakage Ratio
MultiOccupied Bandwidth
xdB Down
dBm/Hz
dBc/Hz Marker
RF I/Q vs. Time
Power vs. Time
Freq
Phase vs. Time
CCDF
Peak
%Am
Frequency Modulation (±peak, +peak to –peak, rms, peak-peak/2, frequency error)
Phase Modulation (±peak, rms, +peak to –peak)
Carrier Power
Au
Modulation Depth (+peak, -peak, pk-pk/2, RMS)
SINAD
M
S/N
Total Harmonic Distortion
T
Hum and Noise
Marker
uency vs. Time
-to-Average Ratio
plitude Modulation (+, –, rms, modulation depth)
dio Frequency
odulation Distortion
otal Non-Harmonic Distortion
34RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Table 36: Measurement function (cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
FM
PM
Direct
Phase Noise and Jitter Measurements
(Option 11)
Frequency and Phase Settling
Measurements (Option 12)
Carrier Power
Frequency Error
Audio Frequency
Deviation (+peak, -peak, pk-pk/2, RMS)
SINAD
Modulation Distortion
S/N
Total Harmonic Distortion
Total Non-Harmonic Distortion
Hum and Noise
Carrier Power
Carrier Frequency Error
Audio Frequency
Deviation (+peak, -peak, pk-pk/2, RMS)
SINAD
Modulation Distortion
S/N
Total Harmonic Distortion
Total Non-Harmonic Distortion
Hum and Noise
Signal Power
Audio Frequency (+peak, -peak, pk-pk/2, RMS)
SINAD
Modulation Distortion
S/N
Total Harmonic Distortion
Total Non-Harmonic Distortion
Hum and Noise
Phase Noise vs. Frequency Offset
Carrier Power
Frequency Error
RMS Phase Noise
Integrated Jitter
Residual FM
Frequency Settling Time
Phase Settling Time
Specifications
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference35
Specifications
Table 36: Measurement function (cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
Advanced Measurements Suite (Option 20),
nominal
General Purpose Digital Modulation Analysis
(Option 21), nominal
Average On Power
Peak Power
Average Transmitted Power
Pulse Width
Rise Time
Fall Time
Repetition Interval (seconds)
Repetition Interval (Hz)
Duty Factor (%)
Duty Factor (ratio)
Ripple (dB)
Ripple (%)
Droop (dB)
Droop (%)
Overshoot (dB)
Overshoot (%)
Pulse-to-Pulse Frequency Difference,
Pulse-to-Pulse Phase Difference
RMS Frequency Error,
Max Frequency Error
RMS Phase Error
Max Phase Error
Frequency Deviation
Phase Deviation
Impulse Response (dB)
Impulse Response (time)
Time Stamp
Constellation
Error Vector Magnitude (EVM) vs. Time (RMS Peak)
Magnitude Error vs. Time (RMS/Peak)
Phase Error vs. Time (RMS/Peak)
Signal Quality (EVM RMS/Peak)
EVM (RMS/Peak), Location
Magnitude Error (RMS/Peak), Location
Phase Error (RMS/Peak), Location
Waveform Quality (RHO)
Modulation Error Rate (MER) RMS
Frequency Offset
IQ Origin Offset
Gain Imbalance
Table 44: Digital phosphor spectrum processing (DPx)
CharacteristicDescription
Spectrum Processing Rate, nominal48,833 per second (Span Independent)
292,000 per second (Span Independent) (Option 200)
Min Signal Duration for 100% Probability of
Trigger, typical
Standard instrument
30.7 μs (Standard, Option 40)
10.3 μs (Option 85/110, instrument center frequency ≥ 50 MHz)
40RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Table 44: Digital phosphor spectrum processing (DPx) (cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
Frequency Mask Trigger
Real-time Event Min Signal Duration for
100% Probability of Trigger, typical
Option 52
Span Range, nominal100 Hz to 25 MHz (Standard)
RBW Settings, nominal
Acquisition Bandwidth
110 MHz (Option 110)
85 MHz (Option 85)
60 MHz (Option 85)
40 MHz (Option 40/85)
25 MHz200 kHz5.57 MHz3.80 kHz3.8 MHz
20 MHz99.6 kHz2.79 MHz3.04 kHz3.0 MHz
10 MHz49.8 kHz1.39 MHz1.52 kHz1.52 MHz
5 MHz24.9 kHz697 kHz760 Hz760 kHz
2 MHz12.5 kHz348 kHz304 Hz304 kHz
1 MHz6.22 kHz174 kHz152 Hz152 kHz
500 kHz3.11 kHz87.1 kHz76 Hz76.0 kHz
200 kHz1.56 kHz43.5 k Hz30.4 Hz30.4 kHz
100 kHz778 Hz21.8 kHz15.2 Hz15.2 kHz
50 kHz389 Hz10.9 kHz7.6 Hz7.6 kHz
20 kHz195 Hz5.44 kHz3.04 Hz3.04 kHz
10 kHz97.2 Hz2.72 kHz1.52 Hz1.52 kHz
5 kHz48.6 Hz1.36 kHz0.760 Hz760 Hz
Standard, Span = 25 MHzOption 40, Span = 40 MHz
FMT RBWMinimum event
duration (μs)
5MHz4.05MHz3.9
1MHz5.81MHz5.8
100 kHz27.5300 kHz11.4
10 kHz267.8100 kHz30.8
Option 85/110, Span = 85/110 MHz
FMT RBWMinimum event
duration (μs)
10 MHz3.7
1MHz5.8
100 kHz37.6
100 Hz to 40 MHz (Option 40)
100 Hz to 85 MHz (Option 85)
100 Hz to 110 MHz (Option 110)
RBW (Min)RBW (Max)RBW (Min)
640 kHz10 MHz16.7 kHz10 MHz
598 kHz10 MHz12.9 kHz10 MHz
299 kHz8.36 MHz9.1 kHz9.1 MHz
299 kHz8.36 MHz6.1 kHz6.0 MHz
FMT RBWMinimum event
10 kHz294.5
1
Option 200
Specifications
duration (μs)
RBW (Max)
Option 200
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference41
Specifications
Table 44: Digital phosphor spectrum processing (DPx) (cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
2 kHz12.2 Hz340 Hz0.304 Hz304 Hz
1 kHz6.08 Hz170 Hz0.152 Hz152 Hz
500 Hz3.04 Hz85 Hz0.100 Hz76 Hz
200 Hz1.52 Hz42 Hz0.100 Hz30 Hz
100 Hz0.760 Hz21 Hz0.100 Hz15 Hz
RBW Accuracy
Span Accuracy
(Option 200)
Amplitude Accuracy
(Option 200)
Zerospan, Frequency, or Phase
Measurement BW Range, nominal
Zerospan, Frequency, or Phase Time
Domain BW (TDBW) Range, nominal
Zerospan, Frequency, or Phase Time
Domain BW (TDBW) Accuracy, nominal
Zerospan, Frequency, or Phase Sweep Time
Range, nominal
Zerospan, Frequency, or Phase Sweep Time
Accuracy, nominal
Zerospan Amplitude Range, nominal+130 dBm to -270 dBm
Zerospan Trigger Timing Uncertainty,
nominal
DPX Frequency R ange±100 MHz
±1%
±1%
±0.5 dB
Reference Information: This specification is in addition to the overall amplitude
accuracy uncertainty for spectrum analysis mode, and includes any channel flatness
degradation caused by the real-time flatness correction in DPX mode. Measured
using the DPX average trace.
Decimation of 2
0 ≤ N ≤ 20
Maximum – (See Table 31.)
Minimum ≤ 15 Hz for Sample Rate ≤ 150 MS/s
Minimum ≤ 5HzforSampleRate≤ 50 MS/s
Minimum = 1 Hz for Sample Rate ≤ 6.25 MS/s
±1%
100 ns minimum
1 s maximum, Measurement BW > 60 MHz
2000 s maximum, Measurement BW ≤ 60 MHz
±(0.5% + Reference Frequency Accuracy)
± (Zerospan Sweep Time/800)
Reference Information: Only valid if using Power Trigger and only valid at trigger
point.
For example:
±100 ns/800 or ±125 ps for a 100 ns sweep time
±100 µs/800 or ±125 ps for a 100 µs sweep time
N
from Sample Rate (after DIFP decimation). Minimum B W = 100 Hz
42RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Table 44: Digital phosphor spectrum processing (DPx) (cont.)
Table 45: Frequency Settling Time measurement (Option 12)
1
Measurement frequency, averagesSettled Frequency Uncertainty at stated measurement bandwidth
110/85 MHz BW10 MHz BW1 MHz BW100 kHz BW
1GHz
Single measurement
2 kHz100 Hz10 Hz1 Hz
100 Averages200 Hz10 Hz1 Hz0.1 Hz
1000 Averages50 Hz2 Hz1 Hz0.05 Hz
10 GHz
Single measurement
5 kHz100 Hz10 Hz5 Hz
100 Averages300 Hz10 Hz1 Hz0.5 Hz
1000 Averages100 Hz5 Hz0.5 Hz0.1 Hz
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference43
Specifications
Table 45: Frequency Settling Time measurement (Option 12)1(cont.)
Measurement frequency, averagesSettled Frequency Uncertainty at stated measurement bandwidth
110/85 MHz BW10 MHz BW1 MHz BW100 kHz BW
20 GHz
Single measurement
100 Averages200 Hz10 Hz1 Hz0.5 Hz
1000 Averages100 Hz5 Hz0.5 Hz0.2 Hz
Reference information: Measured input signal > –20 dBm, Attenuator: Auto
1
Settled Frequency Uncertainty, 95% confidence.
2 kHz100 Hz10 Hz5 Hz
Table 46: AM/FM/PM and Direct audio measurements (Option 10)
1
CharacteristicDescriptionReference information
Analog dem od ulation
Carrier frequency range (for modulation and
audio measurements)
Maximum audio frequency span
½ × (Audio Analysis Bandwidth) to
maximum input frequency
10 MHz
Audio filters
Low Pass (kHz)
0.3, 3, 15, 30, 80, 300, and user-entered
up to 0.9 × audio bandwidth
High Pass (Hz)
20, 50, 300, 400, and user-entered up to
0.9 × audio bandwidth
StandardCCITT, C-Message
De-emphasis (µs)
File
25, 50, 75, 750, and user-entered
User-supplied .txt or .csv file of
amplitude/frequency pairs. Up to 1000
amplitude/frequency pairs supported.
FM modulation analysis
FM carrier power accuracy, typical±0.85 dB
Carrier frequency: 10 MHz to 2 GHz
Input power: -20 to 0 dBm
FM carrier frequency accuracy, typical±0.5 Hz + (transmitter frequency ×
Deviation: 1 to 10 kHz
reference frequency error)
FM deviation accuracy, typical
± (1% of (rate + deviation) + 50 Hz)
Rate: 1 kHz to 1 MHz
FM rate accuracy, typical±0.2 HzDeviation: 1 to 100 kHz
FM residual THD, typical
0.10%
Rate: 1 to 10 kHz
Deviation: 5 k Hz
FM residual distortion, typical
0.13%
Rate: 1 to 10 kHz
Deviation: 5 k Hz
FM residual SINAD, typical
58 dBRate: 1 to 10 kHz
Deviation: 5 k Hz
AM modulation analysis
44RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Table 46: AM/FM/PM and Direct audio measurements (Option 10)1(cont.)
CharacteristicDescriptionReference information
AM carrier power accuracy, typical±0.85 dB
AM depth accuracy, typical
AM rate accuracy, typical±0.2 HzRate: 1 kHz to 1 MHz
AM residual THD, typical
AM residual distortion, typical
AM residual SINAD, typical
PM modulation analysis
PM carrier power accuracy, typical±0.85 dB
PM carrier frequency accuracy, typical±0.2 Hz + (transmitter frequency ×
PM deviation accuracy, typical
PM rate accuracy, typical±0.2 HzRate: 1 kHz to 10 kHz
PM residual THD, typical
PM residual distortion, typical
PM residual SINAD, typical
Direct audio input
Direct input frequency range (for audio
measurements only)
Audio frequency span
Audio frequency accuracy, typical
Signal power accuracy, typical
Direct audio input residual THD, typical
±0.2% + (0.01 × measured value)
0.16%
0.17%
56 dBRate: 1 to 10 kHz
reference frequency error)
±100% × ( 0.01 + (measured rate /
1MHz))
0.1%
1%
40 dBRate: 1 kHz to 10 kHz
1 Hz to 156 kHz
156 kHz, maximum
±0.2 Hz
±1.5 dB
0.1%
Carrier frequency: 10 MHz to 2 GHz
Input power: -20 to 0 dBm
Rate: 1 kHz to 100 kHz
Depth: 10% to 90%
Depth: 50%
Rate: 1 to 10 kHz
Depth: 50%
Rate: 1 to 10 kHz
Depth: 50%
Depth: 50%
Carrier frequency: 10 MHz to 2 GHz
Input power: -20 to 0 dBm
Deviation: 0.628 radians
Rate: 10 kHz to 20 kHz
Deviation: 0.628 to 6 radians
Deviation: 0.628 radians
Rate:1kHzto10kHz
Deviation: 0.628 radians
Rate:1kHzto10kHz
Deviation: 0.628 radians
Deviation: 0.628 radians
Frequency: 1 to 10 kHz
input level: 0.316 V
Specifications
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference45
Specifications
Table 46: AM/FM/PM and Direct audio measurements (Option 10)1(cont.)
CharacteristicDescriptionReference information
Direct audio input residual distortion
0.1%
Frequency: 1 to 10 kHz
Input level: 0.316 V
Direct audio input residual SINAD
60 dBFrequency: 1 to 10 kHz
Input level: 0.316 V
1
Signal and instrument settings for characteristics listed in this table:
Input frequency: <2 GHz
RBW: Auto
Averaging: Off
Filters: Off
FM Performance: Modulation Index > 0.1
Table 47: Adaptive equalizer
CharacteristicDescription
Type
Modulation types supported
Reference filters for all modulation types
except for OQPSK
Reference filters for OQPSKRaised Cosine, Half Sine
Filter length1 - 128 taps
Taps/symbol: Raised Cosine, Half Sine, or
No Filter
Taps/symbol: Rectangular Filter
Equalizer controls
Linear, decision-directed, feed-forward (FIR) equalizer with coefficient adaptation
and adjustable convergence rate
Realtek HD Audio (ALC888), Internal speaker, Rear panel Headphone out, M ic IN
48RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Safety
For detailed information on Safety, see the RSA6100A Series Real-Time Spectrum
Analyzers, RSA5100A Series Real-Time Signal Analyzers Quick Start User
Manual,Tekt
Certifications and Compliances
Specifications
ronix part number 071-2838-XX.
For detail
ed information on Certifications and Compliances, see the RSA6100A
Series Real-Time Spectrum Analyzers, RSA5100A Series Real-Time Signal
Analyzers Quick Start User Manual, Tektronix part number 071-2838-XX.
Environmental Characteristics
Table 55: Environmental characteristics
CharacteristicDescription
Temperature range
Operating+5 °C to +40 °C
When ac
perating
Non-o
ive Humidity
Relat
Altitude
OperatingUp to 3000 m (approximately 10000 ft)
-operating
Non
bration
Vi
erating
Op
Non-operating
Shock
Operating(15 G), half-sine, 11 ms duration.
Non-operating
1
cessing DVD
+5 °C to +40 °C
–20 °C to +60 °C
90% RH at 30 °C (No condensation) (80% RH max when accessing CD)
Maximum wet-bulb temperature 29 °C
Up to 12190 m (40000 ft)
22 Grms. Profile = 0.00010 g
0.
350 Hz to 500 Hz, 0.00007 g
accessing DVD/CD), Class 8. Electrical Specifications defined in sections above are
ot warranted under the operating v ibration conditions.
n
.28 Grms. Profile = 0.0175 g
2
100 Hz to 200 Hz, 0.00875 g
350 Hz to 500 Hz, 0.00613 g
Three shocks per axis in each direction (18 s hocks total)
(1 G max when accessing DVD)
(DVD tray ejection may occur)
2
296 m/s
Three shocks per axis in each direction (18 shocks total) (DVD tray ejection may
occur)
(30 G), half-sine, 11 ms duration.
2
/Hz at 5 Hz to 350 Hz, –3dB/Octave slope from
2
/Hz at 500 Hz, 3 Axes at 10 min/axis (Except when
2
/Hz at 5 Hz to 100 Hz, –3 dB/O ctave slope from
2
/Hz at 200 Hz to 350 Hz, –3dB/Octave slope from
2
/Hz at 500 Hz, 3 Axes at 10 min/axis. Class 5
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference49
Specifications
Table 55: Environmental characteristics (cont.)
CharacteristicDescription
Cooling Clearance
Both Sides50 mm (1.97 in)
1
Measured one inch (2.5 cm) away from the ventilation air intake (located at the left side of the instrument when viewed from the front).
Table 56: Power requirements
CharacteristicDescription
Voltage range
Maximum
Power
dissipation
(fully loaded)
Surge CurrentMAX 35 A peak (25 °C) for ≤5 line cycles, after product has been turned off for
50 Hz/60 H z
400 Hz90 V - 132 V
Maximum power400 W
Maximum line current5.5 Amps at 5 0 Hz, 90 V line
100 V - 120 V
200 V - 240 V
at least 30 s.
Digital IQ Output Connector Pin Assignment (Option 55 Only)
Figure 1: Digital IQ output connector pin assignment
Table 57: I OUTPUT connector pin assignment
Pin numberSignal nameDescription
1
26
2
27
IQ_ENABLE*IQ output enable signal input
Open: IQ output disable
GND: IQ output enable
GNDGround
EXT_IQ_MSW–
EXT_IQ_MSW+
Reserved for future use
50RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Table 57: I OUTPUT connector pin assignment (cont.)
Pin numberSignal nameDescription
3EXT_I0–
28EXT_I0+
4EXT_I1–
29EXT_I1+
5
30EXT_I2+
6EXT_I3–
31EXT_I3+
7
32
8EXT_I4–
33EXT_I4+
9EXT_I5–
34EXT_I5+
10EXT_I6–
35EXT_I6+
11EXT_I7–
36EXT_I7+
12
37
13EXT_I8–
38EXT_I8+
14EXT_I9–
39EXT_I9+
15EXT_I10–
40EXT_I10+
16EXT_I11–
41EXT_I11+
17
42
18EXT_I12–
43EXT_I12+
19EXT_I13–
44EXT_I13+
20EXT_I14–
45EXT_I14+
EXT_I2–
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
I output data (bit 0), LVDS
I output data (bit 1), LVDS
I output data (bit 2), LVDS
I output data (bit 3), LVDS
Ground
I output data (bit 4), LVDS
I output data (bit 5), LVDS
I output data (bit 6), LVDS
I output data (bit 7), LVDS
Ground
I output data (bit 8), LVDS
I output data (bit 9), LVDS
I output data (bit 10), LVDS
I output data (bit 11), LVDS
Ground
I output data (bit 12), LVDS
I output data (bit 13), LVDS
I output data (bit 14), LVDS
Specifications
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference51
Specifications
Table 57: I OUTPUT connector pin assignment (cont.)
All I/Q output signals are synchronous to clock EXT_IQ_CLK. The clock
operates at either 50 MHz or 150 MHz, depending on the selected real-time span
of the RSA510
0A. (See Table 61.)
Data is valid when the EXT_IQ_DAV signal is asserted high; data is invalid when
EXT_IQ_DAV
is low. The EXT_IQ_DAV duty cycle varies with the real-time
SPAN, as shown in the following table. At spans where the duty cycle is less than
100%, the EXT_IQ_DAV signal is h igh for one clock cycle, then low for one
or more clock cycles.
Table 60: EXT_IQ_DAV Duty cycle versus Span
SpanEXT_IQ_C
60 MHz15050.0
40 MHz50100.0
20 MHz5050.0
10 MHz5025.0
5 MHz5012.5
2 MHz506.250
1 MHz503.125
500 kHz501.5625
Hz
200 k
100 kHz500.39063
50 kHz500.19531
Hz
20 k
10 kHz500.048828
5 kHz500.024414
Hz
2k
1 kHz500.003052
500 kHz500.001526
00 kHz
2
100 kHz500.000381
500.78
500.0
500.
0
5
LK frequency (M Hz)
EXT_IQ_D
125
97656
006104
.000763
0
AV duty cycle (%)
The rising edge of EXT_IQ_CLK is aligned to be in the center of the settled
EXT_I[15:0], EXT_Q[15:0], and EXT_IQ_DAV signals.
54RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Specifications
Figure 2: IQ Timing
Table 61: IQ Timing
Real Time SpanT0T1T2
>40MHz6.6ns1.54ns1.58ns
≤40 MHz20 ns8.2 ns8.4 ns
ble Interruption
Possi
of Data from Digital I/Q
Outputs
There are three conditions during which the RSA5100A will interrupt the flow of
data to the digital I/Q outputs. Those conditions are:
Alignments
Control Changes
Stitched Spectrum Mode
en any of these conditions are active, the EXT_IQ_DAV signal will be held in
Wh
its inactive state. The EXT_IQ_CLK signal will remain active and operate at the
frequency consistent with the SPAN value selected for the RSA5100A.
The EXT_IQ_DAV signal will remain inactive for the duration of any alignment
or control change. Once the alignment or control change has been completed, the
EXT_IQ_DAV signal becomes active again. While the EXT_IQ_DAV signal is
inactive, the data from the digital I/Q outputs are not valid and should be ignored.
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference55
Specifications
Digital IQ Output Scaling
The duty cycle o
values to a very small percentage at the narrowest SPAN values. (See Table 60.)
At a SPAN of 100 Hz, the duty c ycle will be 0.00038%; here, the EXT_IQ_DAV
signal is active (high) for 20 ns, and then inactive (low) for ≈5.28 ms.
The length of time that the EXT_IQ_DAV signal is inactive can be used to
determine if the RSA5100A is performing an alignment or a control change. If
the EXT_IQ_DAV signal is inactive for longer than 10 ms, then the RSA5100A
digital I/Q output data stream has been interrupted.
External equipment used to detect the occurrence of a data interruption can
monitor the state of the EXT_IQ_DAV signal. If the EXT_IQ_DAV signal is
inactive
duration of the data interruption can be determined by measuring the time between
successive EXT_IQ_DAV pulses.
Output p
Where:
Where:
for 10 ms or more, an alignment or control change has occurred. The
ower in dBm for a sinusoidal input
f the EXT_IQ_DAV signal varies from 100% at the widest SPAN
I and Q are the digital values at the Digital IQ output port
Ref = Reference Level
Valid for center frequencies that exceed:
Center frequency ≥ 80MHzforSpans>40MHz
Center freq
Center frequency ≥ 2 MHz for Spans < 312.3 kHz
uency ≥ 30 MHz for Spans > 312.5 kHz and ≤ 40 MHz
56RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Performance Verification
NOTE. The p erformance verification procedure is not a calibration procedure.
The p erforma
key specifications. For your instrument to be calibrated, it must be returned to a
Tektronix service facility.
nce verification procedure only verifies that your instrument meets
Prerequis
ites
The tests in this section make up an extensive, valid confirmation of performance
and functionality when the following requirements are met:
The cabinet must be installed on the instrument.
The instrument must have passed the Power On Self Tests (POST).
The instrument must have been last adjusted at an ambient temperature
between +18 °C (+64 °F) and +28 °C (+82 °F), must have been operating
for a warm-up period of at least 20 minutes a fter starting the RSA5100A
application, and must be operating at an ambient temperature. (See Table 55.)
Required Equipment
The procedures, use external, traceable signal sources to directly check warranted
acteristics. (See page 61, Warranted Characteristics Tests.) The following
char
table lists the equipment required for this procedure.
Table 62: Equipment required for Performance Verification
Item number andMinimum requirementsExamplePurpose
quency Range: 10 MHz; Accuracy: 1 x 10
1. Frequency Counter
2. RF Power MeterAgilent E4418B
3. RF Power Sensor 19 kHz to 18 GHz RF Flatness: <3% Calibration
4. RF Power Sensor 210 MHz to 26.5 GHz RF FlatnessAgilent E4413A, Option
5. Signal GeneratorFrequency Accuracy: ± 3 x 10–7Output
Checking phase
noise and third
order intermodulation
distortion
Checking VSWR
generator output level
Checking
intermodulation
distortion
Checking third order
intermodulation
distortion
N cable to RSA5100A
connections
Checking third order
intermodulation
distortion
58RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Performance Verification
Table 62: Equipment required for Performance Verification (cont.)
Item number andMinimum requirementsExamplePurpose
22. Planar Crown
RF Input Connector -
3.5 mm (RSA5126A
only)
23. Planar Crown
RF Input Connector
– Type N (RSA5115A
only)
Tektronix part number
131-9062-00
Tektronix part number
131-4329-00
Preliminary Checks
Fan Check
NOTE. You
may need more adaptors than come with the instrument.
NOTE. Always use the Planar Crown adaptor that comes with the
RSA511
5A/5126A instruments to connect to other equipment. U se a proper
adaptor when connecting cables with a different connector type.
NOTE.
Be sure that any adaptor and cable you use is specified to operate at the
frequency range of the test you are performing.
These steps should be performed before proceeding to the Warranted
Characteristics tests.
Plug in the RSA5100A, power it on, and check that the fans located on the left
side of the RSA5100A are operating.
CAUTION. Turn the RSA5100A off immediately if the fans are not operating.
Operating the Signal Analyzer without fans will damage the instrument.
Warm-up
Make sure the RSA5100A application is running, and allow the instrument to
warm up for at l east 20 minutes.
NOTE. The fans will slow down and be quieter when the application is started;
this is normal. F an speed may vary while the application is running, depending
on the internal temperature detected by the instrument.
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference59
Performance Verification
CD Drive Check
Touch Screen Check
Diagnostics
Press the butto
door opens. Press the button again to close it.
Check that the touch screen detects touches:
1.Verify that the touch screen is enabled (To uc h Sc ree n Of f button is not
lighted).
2.Use your finger or a stylus to touch several of the on-screen touchable
readouts, such as RBW or Span, a nd verify they become active when touched.
Run a comp
1.Select Tools > Diagnostics from the menubar.
2.Select the All Modules, All Tests checkbox at the top of the list.
3.Touch t h e RUN button. The diagnostics tests will take some time to complete,
and some of them are interactive:
a.Noise Source Drive 28VDC Out diagnostic will ask you to test the noise
n on the DVD-R/W drive (Option 57 only) and verify that the tray
lete Diagnostics test session:
source output on the RSA5100A rear-panel.
Check with a voltmeter that the voltage is 28 V ±2 V.
b. The LED Check diagnostic will ask you to verify that all the highlighted
LEDs are turned on:
Compare the LEDs highlighted in the diagnostic display w ith the
buttons on the front panel.
Press each of the keys and rotate the knob on the front panel. You
should see the corresponding key in the diagnostic display turn green.
Verify that each key is recognized.
Click the PASS or FAIL button when done.
c.The Display Pixel Test will ask you to look for video problems on the
test patterns:
Check the Green screen for any stuck or missing pixels. Any keypress,
click, or touch will move to the next screen.
Repeat with the Red screen, the Blue Screen, and the Gray scale
screen. Select Yes or No when the LCD Test dialog asks “Did you
see any video problems”.
4. When all diagnostics tests have completed, check that there is a check mark
beside each diagnostic name. An X instead of a check mark indicates that
the diagnostic had a failure.
60RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Performance Verification
5. Click the Diagn
information listed.
6. Click the Exit Diagnostics button to exit diagnostics.
Alignment
You should align the instrument before proceeding with the Warranted
Characteristics tests.
1. Select Alignments in the Too l s menu. The Alignments dialog box will open.
2. Select Align Now. The alignment proce ss will take a few minutes.
3. Verify that no alignment failures are reported in the status bar.
Warranted Characteristics Tests
The following procedures verify the RSA5100A Series Signal Analyzer
performance is within the warranted specifications.
Frequency Accuracy
Check Reference Output
Frequency Accuracy
1. Connect Ref Out on the RSA5100A rear-panel through a 50 Ω precision
coaxial cable to the frequency counter input. See the following figure.
ostics Failure Info tab and verify there is no failure
2. Connect a precision frequency reference to the frequency counter.
Figure 3: Connections for Reference Frequency Output Accuracy check
3. Set the Frequency c ounter:
FunctionFrequency
Gate time
4. Check that the frequency counter reads 10 MHz ±4 Hz. Enter the frequency
in the test record.
2s
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference61
Performance Verification
Check Reference Output
Power Level
1. Set u p the power
NOTE. Store the power sensor correction factors in the power meter, if you have
not yet done so.
a. Connect the power sensor to the Sensor input on the power meter, as
shown in the following figure.
Figure 4: Power meter setup
b. Press Zero/Cal,andthenpressZERO on the power meter.
c.Connect the RF input of the power sensor to the power meter power
reference output, as shown in the following figure.
meter and sensor.
Figure 5 : Power meter calibration
d. Press CAL to execute the calibration.
e.Disconnect the RF input of the power sensor from the power meter
reference output.
2. Connect the power sensor RF input to the Ref Out connector on the
RSA5100A rear-panel, using the N-female to BNC m ale adapter (see the
following figure).
3. Press Frequency/Cal Factor, and then set Freq to 10 MHz.
4. Check that the Ref Out signal is >0 dBm. Enter this level in the test record.
62RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Performance Verification
Figure 6: Equipment connections for Ref Out power level check
External Reference Input
Level
1. Connect the signal generator output to the Ref In connector on the RSA5100A
rear panel, using a 50 Ω N-N coaxial cable and N-female to BNC male adapter
(see the following figure).
Figure 7: Equipment connections for Ref In power level check
2. Set the Signal generator controls:
Frequency10 MHz
Level0 dBm
RF
On
3. Set the RSA5100A to use the external reference:
a. Select Setup > Configure In/Out > Frequency Reference.
b. Select the External radio button.
4. Check the Input Refe rence limits:
a. Check that the Status Bar shows Ref: Ext.
b. Set the Source to Internal (10 MHz).
c.Set the signal generator output level to –10 dBm.
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference63
Performance Verification
d. Set the Source t
e.Check that the Status Bar shows Ref: Ext.
f.Set the Source to Internal (10 MHz).
g. Set the signal generator output level to +6 dBm.
h. Set the Source to External.
i.Check that the Status Bar shows Ref: Ext.
j.Disconnec
message should pop up to indicate loss of lock (see the following figure).
o External.
t the signal generator from the Ref In connector. An error
k. Click OK on the error message, and check that the Status Bar shows
Ref: Int.
l.Enter Pass or Fail in the test record.
Phase Noise (Instruments with Option 11)
If Option 11 is installed in your instrument, use the following procedure to check
the phase noise. If Option 11 is not installed in your instrument, use the procedure
(See page 66, Phase Noise (Instruments without Option 11).) that follows.
TE. The intent of the Phase Noise test is to measure the phase noise level of
NO
the instrument. The phase noise specification does not cover residual spurs. If
the specific measurement frequency results in measuring a residual spur that
is visible above the noise level, the phase noise specification applies not to the
spur but to the noise level on either side of the spur. Please refer to the Spurious
Response specifications. (See Table 19.). Also, refer to the Spurious Response
section of this procedure to determine whether or not a residual spur is within
the specification. (See page 114, Spurious Response.)
64RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Performance Verification
1. Connect the gen
erator output to the RTSA RF Input, using a 50 Ω coaxial
cable(seethefollowingfigure).
Figure 8: Equipment connections for phase noise checks
2. Reset the RSA5100A to factory defaults: select Setup > Preset (Main) from
the Setup menu.
3. Select To o ls > Alignments andthenselectAlign Now.
8. Select Setup > Settings to display the Phase Noise settings control panel.
9. On the Frequency tab, set the Start Offset to 1 kHz for both the Measurement
BW and the Integration BW.
10. Set the Stop Offset to 10 MHz for both the Measurement BW and the
Integration BW.
11. Select the Parameters tab.
12. Set the Average value to 20 and click the check box to enable averaging.
13. Select the Traces tab.
14. Select T
so that Trace 2 is not be displayed.
15. Select
the Marker readout on the left side of the graph. Set the Marker value to
6MHz.
16. Press the Single key and wait for 20 ave r ages to complete.
race 2 in the Trace drop-down list. Deselect the Show checkbox
Trace 1 from the trace drop-down list above the graph display. Select
trum display and select Remove.
17. Read t
18. Document the test results in the test record at each frequency.
he value for the 6 MHz offset from the Offset readout.
Phase Noise (Instruments without Option 11)
Check Phase Noise
If Option 11 is not installed in your instrument, use the following procedure
check the phase noise. If Option 11 is installed in your instrument, use the
to
preceding (See page 64, Phase Noise (Instruments with Option 11).) procedure.
NOTE. The intent of the Phase Noise test is to measure the phase noise level of
the instrument. The phase noise specification does not cover residual spurs. If
the specific measurement frequency results in measuring a residual spur that
is visible above the noise level, the phase noise specification applies not to the
spur but to the noise level on either side of the spur. Please refer to the Spurious
Response specifications. (See Table 19.). Also, refer to the Spurious Response
section of this procedure to determine whether or not a residual spur is within
the specification. (See page 114, Spurious Response.)
66RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Performance Verification
1. Connect the gen
erator output to the RTSA RF Input, using a 50 Ω coaxial
cable(seethefollowingfigure).
Figure 9: Equipment connections for phase noise checks
2. Reset the RSA5100A to factory defaults: Select Setup > Preset (Main) from
the Setup menu.
3. Press Tools > Alignments and then select Align Now.
4. Modify the settings:
Center Frequency
Setup > Settings > Freq & S pan > Center
Span
Setup > Settings > Freq & Span > Span
VBW
Setup > Settings > BW > VBW
Detection
Setup > Settings > Traces > Detection
Function
Setup > Settings > Traces > Function
Count
Setup > Settings > Traces > Count
Trace Points
Setup > Settings > Prefs > Trace Points
Marker Noise Mode
Setup > Settings > Prefs > Marker Noise Mode
RF & IF Optimization
Setup > Amplitude > Internal Settings > RF & IF
Optimization
Reference level
Setup > Amplitude > Internal Settings > Ref Level
1.00 GHz
1MHz
10 Hz (box checked)
Avg (VRMS)
Avg (VRMS)
100 (box checked)
2401
Check Marker Noise mode box
Maximize Dynamic Range
+5 dBm
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference67
Performance Verification
5. Set the generat
Frequency
Output level
RF
or as follows:
1.00 GHz
+5 dBm
On
6. Turn on the Reference Marker (MR) and Marker 1 (M1), and set them for
Delta opera
tion and Noise Mode.
a. Select Markers > Define Markers.
b. Select the Add soft key to add the MR m arker.
c.Select the Add soft key again to add the M1 marker.
d. Select Delta from the Readouts dropdown menu.
7. For each span shown in the following table, perform steps through :
Table 63: Phase noise offsets (Low range; without Option 11)
SpanM1 Offset
4kHz
40 kHz
300 kHz
CF + 1 kHz
CF + 10 kHz
CF + 100 kHz
a. Press the Span key and enter a Span value from the table.
b. Select Run > Run Single.
c.Select the Reference Marker with the Marker Select key and press the
Peak key.
d. Select Marker 1 (M1) with the marker select key.
e.Set the Marker 1 (M1) frequency by entering the offset value from the
table above in the Frequency box at the bottom center of the display.
f.Read the marker noise level in dBc/Hz, in the Delta Marker readout
(upper right corner of the screen), and enter the value in the test record.
(Limits are shown in the test record.)
8. Record the generator signal amplitude in the Test Record:
a. Select Marker (MR) with the Marker Select key.
b. Select the Markers Peak key to center the MR marker on the peak of the
1000 MHz signal.
c.Record the MR Marker amplitude (upper-left corner of the screen.) This
value is called Carrier Power andisusedbelow.
68RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Performance Verification
9. Obtain the phas
settings listed below:
a. Center Frequency (Freq key): 1001 MHz
b. Span (Span key): 10 kHz
c.Reference Level Offset: -30 dBm (This is the amplitude control in the
upper left of the display.)
d. Set input attenuation for manual control.
Select Setup > Amplitude > Internal Settings.
Deselect the Internal Attenuator Auto check box.
Set Internal Attenuator to 0 dB.
a. Select Run > Run Single.
b. Center the M1 marker in the middle of the screen:
Select Markers > Define Markers
Select Readouts > Absolute.
Press the Select key to select the M1 mar
Select Marker Frequency. Set to 1001 MHz.
e noise at 1 MHz offset. Start by setting the RSA5100A to the
ker.
The m arker is now located at the center frequency position.
a. Read the noise amplitude on Marker M1,indBm/Hz.
b. Subtract the value of MR obtained in step 8 to obtain the phase noise
amplitude at 1 MHz.
For example, if MR = 4.7 dBm and M1 = –129.6 dBm/Hz, then M1-MR =
–134.3 dBc/Hz.
c.Enter the value obtained at 1 MHz in the test record for phase noise at
1MHz.
10. Obtain the phase noise at 6 MHz offset. Start by setting the RSA5100A to the
settings listed below:
a. Center Frequency (Freq key): 1006 MHz.
b. Span (Span key): 10 kHz.
c.Select Run > Run Single.
d. Set the Mar
e.Read the noise level on Marker M1 in dBm/Hz.
f.Subtract the value of Carrier Power obtained in step 8 in order to obtain
the phase noise amplitude at +6 MHz.
ker M1 Frequency to 1006 MHz.
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference69
Performance Verification
For example, if
M1-Carrier Power = – 149.8 dBc/Hz.
g. Enter the valu
6MHz.
11. Obtain the p
to the settings below:
a. Center Freq
b. Span (Span key): 10 kHz.
c.Select Run > Run Single.
d. Set the Marker Frequency to 1010 MHz.
NOTE. The intent of the Phase Noise test is to measure the phase noise level of
the instrument. The phase noise specification does not cover residual spurs. If
the spe
is visible above the noise level, the phase noise specification applies not to
the spur but to the noise level on either side of the s pur. Please refer to the
Spurious Response specifications. (See Table 19.). Also, refer to the Spurious
Response section of this procedure to determine whether or not a residual spur
is within the specification. (See page 114, Spurious Response.)
hase noise at 10 MHz offset. Start by setting the RSA5100A
cific measurement frequency results in measuring a residual spur that
Carrier Power = 4.7 dBm and M1 = -145.1 dBm/Hz, then
e obtained at 6 MHz in the test record for phase noise at
uency (Center key): 1010 MHz.
e.Read the noise amplitude on marker M1 in dBm/Hz.
f.Subtract the value of the Carrier Power marker obtained in step 8 to obtain
the phase noise amplitude at +10 MHz.
For example, if Carrier Power = 4.7 dBm and M1 = –146.1 dBm/Hz,
Then M1-Carrier Power = –150.8 dBc/Hz.
g. Enter the value obtained at 10 MHz in the test record for phase noise
at 10 MHz.
70RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
RF Input
Performance Verification
Input VSWR (Preamp OFF)
1. Connect the RSA5100A and the Network Analyzer as shown in the following
figure.
NOTE. Verify that the network analyzer is properly calibrated, as specified by the
manufacturer, before taking measurements on the RSA5100A.
Figure
2. Reset the RSA5100A to factory defaults: select Setup > Preset (Main).
3. Select Setup > Amplitude > Internal Settings. Deselect the Auto check box
10: Equipment connections for VSWR check
and set the Internal Attenuator valueto10dB.
4. Set up the Network Analyzer as follows:
a. Preset.
b. Calibration > Cal Set > [select appropriate Cal Set] > OK.
c.Trace>Format>SWR>OK
d. Scale > Scale > Per Division > 100 mUnits > OK.
e.Set Span (F4) to 100 MHz.
5. Set the Center frequency of the R SA5100A analyzer to each frequency
n the VSWR test frequencies tables that follow as they apply to
i
the device-under-test. Set the Network Analyzer center frequency
[Start/Center > Center (F3)] to the same frequency. Press Marker
Search > MAX (F1) and record the value in the table.
6. Enter the highest VSWR in the table in the test record.
Table 64: RSA5103A VSWR test frequencies (MHz)
605601060156020602560
1606601160166021602660
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference71
Performance Verification
Table 64: RSA5103A VSWR test frequencies (MHz) ( cont.)
2607601260176022602760
3608601360186023602860
4609601460196024602960
Table 65: RSA5106A VSWR test frequencies (MHz)
6010602160326043605460
16011602260336044605560
26012602360346045605660
36013602460356046605760
46014602560366047605860
56015602660376048605960
56016602760386049606060
66017602860396050606160
7601860296040605160
8601960306041605260
9602060316042605360
Table 66: RSA5115A and RSA5126A VSWR test frequencies (MHz)
6022604460666088601106013260
16023604560676089601116013360
26024604660686090601126013460
36025604760696091601136013560
46026604860706092601146013660
56027604960716093601156013760
66028605060726094601166013860
76029605160736095601176013960
86030605260746096601186014060
96031605360756097601196014160
106032605460766098601206014260
116033605560776099601216014360
1260346056607860100601226014460
1360356057607960101601236014560
1460366058608060102601246014660
1560376059608160103601256014760
1660386060608260104601266014860
1760396061608360105601276014960
18604060626084601066012860
19604160636085601076012960
72RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Performance Verification
Table 66: RSA5115A and RSA5126A VSWR test frequencies (MHz) (cont.)
20604260646086601086013060
21604360656087601096013160
Table 67: RSA5126A VSWR test frequencies (GHz)
15.0516.7518.4520.1521.8523.5525.25
15.1516.8518.5520.2521.9523.6525.35
15.2516.9518.6520.3522.0523.7525.45
15.3517.0518.7520.4522.1523.8525.55
15.4517.1518.8520.5522.2523.9525.65
15.5517.2518.9520.6522.3524.0525.75
15.6517.3519.0520.7522.4524.1525.85
15.7517.4519.1520.8522.5524.2525.95
16.8517.5519.2520.9522.6524.3526.05
16.9517.6519.3521.0522.7524.4526.15
16.0517.7519.4521.1522.8524.5526.25
16.1517.8519.5521.2522.9524.6526.35
16.2517.9519.6521.3523.0524.7526.45
16.3518.0519.7521.4523.1524.85
16.4518.1519.8521.5523.2524.95
16.5518.2519.9521.6523.3525.05
16.6518.3520.0521.7523.4525.15
Input VSWR (Preamp ON -
Option 50 Only)
1. Reset the RSA5100A to factory defaults: select Setup > Preset (Main).
2. Select Setup > Amplitude > Internal Settings. Deselect the Auto check box
Calibration > Cal Set > [select appropriate Cal set ] > OK.
Trace > Format > SWR > OK.
Scale > Scale > Per Division > 100 mUnits > OK.
Set Span (F4) to 100 MHz.
5. Set the Center frequency of the R SA5100A analyzer to each frequency
in the VSWR Preamp On Test Frequencies tables that follow as they
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference73
Performance Verification
applytothedev
ice-under-test. Set the Network Analyzer center frequency
[Start/Center > Center (F3)] to the same frequency. Press Marker
Search > MAX (F1) and record the value in the table.
Table 68: RSA5103A VSWR Preamp On test frequencies (MHz)
605601060156020602560
1606601160166021602660
2607601260176022602760
3608601360186023602860
4609601460196024602960
Table 69: RSA5106A VSWR Preamp On test frequencies (MHz)
6010602160326043605460
16011602260336044605560
26012602360346045605660
36013602460356046605760
46014602560366047605860
56015602660376048605960
56016602760386049606060
66017602860396050606160
7601860296040605160
8601960306041605260
9602060316042605360
Table 70: RSA5115A and RSA5126A VSWR Preamp On test frequencies (MHz)
6022604460666088601106013260
16023604560676089601116013360
26024604660686090601126013460
36025604760696091601136013560
46026604860706092601146013660
56027604960716093601156013760
66028605060726094601166013860
76029605160736095601176013960
86030605260746096601186014060
96031605360756097601196014160
106032605460766098601206014260
116033605560776099601216014360
1260346056607860100601226014460
1360356057607960101601236014560
74RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Performance Verification
Table 70: RSA5115A and RSA5126A VSWR Preamp On test frequencies (MHz) (cont.)
1460366058608060102601246014660
1560376059608160103601256014760
1660386060608260104601266014860
1760396061608360105601276014960
18604060626084601066012860
19604160636085601076012960
20604260646086601086013060
21604360656087601096013160
Table 71: RSA5126A VSWR Preamp On test frequencies (GHz)
15.0516.7518.4520.1521.8523.5525.25
15.1516.8518.5520.2521.9523.6525.35
15.2516.9518.6520.3522.0523.7525.45
15.3517.0518.7520.4522.1523.8525.55
15.4517.1518.8520.5522.2523.9525.65
15.5517.2518.9520.6522.3524.0525.75
15.6517.3519.0520.7522.4524.1525.85
15.7517.4519.1520.8522.5524.2525.95
5
16.8
16.9517.6519.3521.0522.7524.4526.15
16.0517.7519.4521.1522.8524.5526.25
15
16.
16.2517.9519.6521.3523.0524.7526.45
16.3518.0519.7521.4523.1524.85
.45
16
16.5518.2519.9521.6523.3525.05
16.6518.3520.0521.7523.4525.15
17.5
17.
18
85
.15
5
19.2
19.
19
55
.85
5
20.9
21.
21
25
.55
5
22.6
22.
23
95
.25
5
24.3
24.
24
65
.95
5
26.0
26.
35
5
6. Enter the highest VSWR in the tables that apply to the device-under-test in
the test record.
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference75
Performance Verification
Amplitude
RF Flatness (Frequency
Response) 10 MHz to
26.5 GHz
1. Connect the RF generator, power splitter, power meter, and RSA5100A, as
shown in the following figure.
The power splitter outputs should connect d irectly to the RSA5100A RF Input
and to the Power Sensor, without using cables.
Figure 11: Equipment connections for RF flatness check
2. To record the test readings, you can make a printout of the following table.
(See Table 74.)
3. Reset the RSA5100A to factory defaults: Setup > Preset (Main).
4. Select To ols > Alignments and then select Align Now.
6. Set the RF signal generator for a -14 dBm output amplitude and turn RF On.
76RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Performance Verification
7. Set both the RF s
ignal generator output frequency and the RSA5100A Center
Frequency to the first frequency in the RF Flatness table that follows. This is
the reference frequency. (See Table 74.)
8. Select the Markers Peak key to set the Reference Marker (MR) to the carrier
peak.
9. Adjust the RF signal generator output level for a marker reading of –20
±0.5dBm.
10. Record the Power Meter reading and the RSA5100A marker reading in the
following table.
11. Set both the RF Generator output frequency and the RSA5100A center
frequency to the next frequency in the table.
12. Press the Markers Peak key to set the Reference Marker (MR) to the carrier
peak.
13. Calculate the ΔPower Meter number: subtract the Power meter reading at
100 MHz from the Power Meter reading at this frequency.
14. Calculate the ΔRTSA number: subtract the RTSA reading at 100 MHz from
the RTSA reading at this frequency.
15. Calculate the RF Flatne ss Error:
RF Flatness Error = ΔRTSA at this freq – ΔPower Meter at this freq
Readings are in dBm, error is in dB.
16. Repeat items 11 through 15 for each of the center frequencies shown in the
RF Flatness table up to the maximum bandwidth of the device-under-test.
(See Table 74.)
Table 72: RF Flatness (Preamp OFF)
Attenuator = 10 dB
Power meter
Frequency
100 MHz000
10 MHz
20 MHz
30 MHz
40 MHz
50 MHz
60 MHz
70 MHz
80 MHz
90 MHz
reading
∆ Power meter
(vs. 100 MHz)RTSA reading
∆ RTSA reading
(vs. 100 MHz)
RF flatness
1
error
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference77
Performance Verification
Table 72: RF Flatness (Preamp OFF) (cont.)
Attenuator = 10 dB
Power meter
Frequency
200 MHz
300 MHz
400 MHz
500 MHz
600 MHz
700 MHz
800 MHz
900 MHz
1.0 GHz
1.1 GHz
1.2 GHz
1.3 GHz
1.4 GHz
1.5 GHz
1.6 GHz
1.7 GHz
1.8 GHz
1.9 GHz
2.0 GHz
2.1 GHz
2.2 GHz
2.3 GHz
2.4 GHz
2.5 GHz
2.6 GHz
2.7 GHz
2.8 GHz
2.9 GHz
3.0 GHz
RSA5106A/5115A/5126A only
3.1 GHz
3.2 GHz
3.3 GHz
3.4 GHz
3.5 GHz
reading
∆ Power meter
(vs. 100 MHz)RTSA reading
∆ RTSA reading
(vs. 100 MHz)
RF flatness
1
error
78RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Table 72: RF Flatness (Preamp OFF) (cont.)
Attenuator = 10 dB
Frequency
3.6 GHz
3.7 GHz
3.8 GHz
3.9 GHz
4.0 GHz
4.1 GHz
4.2 GHz
4.3 GHz
4.4 GHz
4.5 GHz
4.6 GHz
4.7 GHz
4.8 GHz
4.9 GHz
5.0 GHz
5.1 GHz
5.2 GHz
5.3 GHz
5.4 GHz
5.5 GHz
5.6 GHz
5.7 GHz
5.8 GHz
5.9 GHz
6.0 GHz
6.1 GHz
6.2 GHz
RSA5115A/5126A only
6.3 GHz
6.4 GHz
6.5 GHz
6.6 GHz
6.7 GHz
6.8 GHz
6.9 GHz
Power meter
reading
∆ Power meter
(vs. 100 MHz)RTSA reading
∆ RTSA reading
(vs. 100 MHz)
Performance Verification
RF flatness
1
error
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference79
Performance Verification
Table 72: RF Flatness (Preamp OFF) (cont.)
Attenuator = 10 dB
Frequency
7.0 GHz
7.1 GHz
7.2 GHz
7.3 GHz
7.4 GHz
7.5 GHz
7.6 GHz
7.7 GHz
7.8 GHz
7.9 GHz
8.0 GHz
8.1 GHz
8.2 GHz
8.3 GHz
8.4 GHz
8.5 GHz
8.6 GHz
8.7 GHz
8.8 GHz
8.9 GHz
9.0 GHz
9.1 GHz
9.2 GHz
9.3 GHz
9.4 GHz
9.5 GHz
9.6 GHz
9.7 GHz
9.8 GHz
9.9 GHz
10.0 GHz
10.1 GHz
10.2 GHz
10.3 GHz
10.4 GHz
Power meter
reading
∆ Power meter
(vs. 100 MHz)RTSA reading
∆ RTSA reading
(vs. 100 MHz)
RF flatness
1
error
80RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Table 72: RF Flatness (Preamp OFF) (cont.)
Attenuator = 10 dB
Frequency
10.5 GHz
10.6 GHz
10.7 GHz
10.8 GHz
10.9 GHz
11. 0 G Hz
11. 1 G Hz
11. 2 G Hz
11. 3 G Hz
11. 4 G Hz
11. 5 G Hz
11. 6 G Hz
11. 7 G Hz
11. 8 G Hz
11. 9 G Hz
12.0 GHz
12.1 GHz
12.2 GHz
12.3 GHz
12.4 GHz
12.5 GHz
12.6 GHz
12.7 GHz
12.8 GHz
12.9 GHz
12.0 GHz
12.1 GHz
12.2 GHz
12.3 GHz
12.4 GHz
12.5 GHz
12.6 GHz
12.7 GHz
12.8 GHz
12.9 GHz
Power meter
reading
∆ Power meter
(vs. 100 MHz)RTSA reading
∆ RTSA reading
(vs. 100 MHz)
Performance Verification
RF flatness
1
error
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference81
Performance Verification
Table 72: RF Flatness (Preamp OFF) (cont.)
Attenuator = 10 dB
Frequency
13.0 GHz
13.1 GHz
13.2 GHz
13.3 GHz
13.4 GHz
13.5 GHz
13.6 GHz
13.7 GHz
13.8 GHz
13.9 GHz
14.0 GHz
14.1 GHz
14.2 GHz
14.3 GHz
14.0 GHz
14.1 GHz
14.2 GHz
14.3 GHz
14.4 GHz
14.5 GHz
14.6 GHz
14.7 GHz
14.8 GHz
14.9 GHz
15.0 GHz
RSA5126A only
15.1 GHz
15.2 GHz
15.3 GHz
15.4 GHz
15.5 GHz
15.6 GHz
15.7 GHz
15.8 GHz
15.9 GHz
Power meter
reading
∆ Power meter
(vs. 100 MHz)RTSA reading
∆ RTSA reading
(vs. 100 MHz)
RF flatness
1
error
82RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
Table 72: RF Flatness (Preamp OFF) (cont.)
Attenuator = 10 dB
Frequency
16.0 GHz
16.1 GHz
16.2 GHz
16.3 GHz
16.4 GHz
16.5 GHz
16.6 GHz
16.7 GHz
16.8 GHz
16.9 GHz
17.0 GHz
17.1 GHz
17.2 GHz
17.3 GHz
17.4 GHz
17.5 GHz
17.6 GHz
17.7 GHz
17.8 GHz
17.9 GHz
18.0 GHz
18.1 GHz
18.2 GHz
18.3 GHz
18.4 GHz
18.5 GHz
18.6 GHz
18.7 GHz
18.8 GHz
18.9 GHz
19.0 GHz
19.1 GHz
19.2 GHz
19.3 GHz
19.4 GHz
Power meter
reading
∆ Power meter
(vs. 100 MHz)RTSA reading
∆ RTSA reading
(vs. 100 MHz)
Performance Verification
RF flatness
1
error
RSA5100A Series Technical Reference83
Performance Verification
Table 72: RF Flatness (Preamp OFF) (cont.)
Attenuator = 10 dB
Frequency
19.5 GHz
19.6 GHz
19.7 GHz
19.8 GHz
19.9 GHz
20.0 GHz
20.1 GHz
20.2 GHz
20.3 GHz
20.4 GHz
20.5 GHz
20.6 GHz
20.7 GHz
20.8 GHz
20.9 GHz
21.0 GHz
21.1 GHz
21.2 GHz
21.3 GHz
21.4 GHz
21.5 GHz
21.6 GHz
21.7 GHz
21.8 GHz
21.9 GHz
22.0 GHz
22.1 GHz
22.2 GHz
22.3 GHz
22.4 GHz
22.5 GHz
22.6 GHz
22.7 GHz
22.8 GHz
22.9 GHz
Power meter
reading
∆ Power meter
(vs. 100 MHz)RTSA reading
∆ RTSA reading
(vs. 100 MHz)
RF flatness
1
error
84RSA5100A Series Technical Reference
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