Hi All, I recently published a review of a cute self-contained portable
touchscreen-controlled RF synthesizer/generator that can tune from 35 to 4400
MHz. See the review here:
http://www.edn.com/electronics-blogs/the-emc-blog/4439296/Review--The-Red-Oak-Canyon--RF-Pro-Touch--RF-generator
I recently published a review of the Vectawave VBM2500-3 three-watt broadband
RF amplifier. I found it quite useful in producing 20 to 50 V/m E-field levels.
See the article here:
http://www.edn.com/electronics-blogs/the-emc-blog/4439251/Review--The-Vectawave-VBM2500-3-RF-amplifier
I have been looking at overload protection requirements for machinery, and I am
a little unsure about application of branch protection versus supplementary
protection. For example, suppose a machine is powered from AC mains (single
phase or 3-phase, I don't think it matters). The power entry
Hi Jim,
My comments below are focused on the USA.
Will the machine be NRTL Listed as a whole? If not, then branch circuit
rated devices will be required in the end installation. If so, then it will
be the judgment of the NRTL that does the Listing evaluation. I would
expect that they may require
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