ERAVANT
We’re on a mission to design and manufacture high-performance components and subassemblies that support engineers working on traditional and emerging applications for millimeter-wave technology. We are as committed to delivering a quality product as we are to delivering a quality customer experience.
- 424-757-0168
- sales@eravant.com
- 501 Amapola Avenue
Torrance, CA 90501
United States
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Waveguide Power Dividers
2-way power divider that operates from 220 to 330 GHz. The power divider offers a typical insertion loss of 2.3 dB and typical isolation of 20 dB. All ports are well-balanced and in-phase for power dividing or combining applications across the band. The power divider is configured as a right-angle package with WR-03 waveguides and UG-387/U-M anti-cocking flanges at all ports.
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Modulators
A modulator is an electronic circuit that superimposes a low-frequency (information) signal onto a high-frequency (carrier) signal for the purpose of wireless transmission. The reason for this is that higher frequency signals can be received using shorter aerials, which are more practical than longer ones. The information signal can be either analog or digital.
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Coaxial Programmable Attenuators
Coaxial attenuators are constructed with passivated stainless steel for durable use in both engineering labs and production line environments. These coaxial attenuators are designed and manufactured for low VSWR, low insertion loss and high attenuation value accuracy. The standard offering covers the frequency range of DC to 110 GHz and includes various interface options from 2.4 mm to 1 mm connector types as well as both male and female interfaces. The power handling of standard models is 0.5 to 1 watt continuous wave (CW). Higher power handling levels and different attenuation values and connector types from those listed below can also be requested.
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Spot-Focusing Lens Antennas
The antenna employs a low loss lens to offer excellent aperture efficiency at 105.96 GHz. The lens antenna is equipped with a standard WR-10 waveguide and UG-387/U-M flange as its input port. It supports linear polarized waveforms.
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Scalar Feed Horn Antennas
Scalar feed horns are offered as both standard and custom build models with either a circular or rectangular waveguide interface. While scalar feed horns with a rectangular waveguide interface can only support linear polarization, models with a circular waveguide interface can support various polarization types including horizontal, vertical, left-handed circular, and right-handed circular polarization for broader applications. The standard models operate across the full waveguide band and offer 17 dBi nominal gain, 25 degrees half power beamwidth and a -28 dB side lobe level at center frequency. The below standard offering covers the frequency range of 8.5 to 140 GHz. However, other frequencies or gain values are also available.
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Full W-Band Power Amplifier
SBP-7531142515-1010-E1
For communication and radar applications, SAGE Millimeter has released a new full W-Band power amplifier. Model SBP-7531142515-1010-E1 is a power amplifier with a typical small signal gain of 25 dB and a nominal output power of +15 dBm across the frequency range of 75 to 110 GHz. The DC power requirement for the amplifier is +15 VDC/190 mA. The mechanical configuration offers an in-line structure with WR-10 waveguides and UG-387/U-M flanges. Other port configurations, such as with 1 mm connectors or a right angle structure with WR-10 waveguides, are also available under different model numbers. Features include: Full Band, High Gain, High Output Power.
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Full Band Phase Shifters
STP-18-10-M2
Full band phase shifters are micrometer-driven, waveguide-based phase shifters. The configuration of the micrometer-driven phase shifters is similar to that of level setting attenuators, where the phase shifting is caused by an E-plane dielectric insert in the rectangular waveguide. The amount of phase shifting is directly dependent on the volume of the insert. The VSWR and the insertion loss of these phase shifters are dependent on the frequency. The below standard offering covers the frequency range of 18 to 110 GHz and a phase shifting range of 180 degrees. These micrometer-driven phase shifters are typically used to introduce a certain amount of phase shifting when the absolute number is not a focus.
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Noise Figure And Gain Test Extenders
SA full noise figure and gain test extender that extends the noise and gain measurement capabilities of common and low frequency signal synthesizers and noise figure meters to the frequency range of 110 to 170 GHz. This extender is designed to interface with industry standard noise and gain test systems.
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V-Band Low Noise Amplifier 50 to 75 GHz, 35 dB Gain, 5 dB NF
SBL- 5037533550-1515-E1
50 to 75 GHz, 35 dB Gain, 5 dB Noise Figure V Band Low Noise Amplifier for IEEE 802.11.ad WiGig. Model SBL-5037533550-1515-E1 is a low noise amplifier with a typical small signal gain of 35 dB and a nominal noise figure of 5 dB across the frequency range of 50 to 75 GHz. The DC power requirement for the amplifier is +8 VDC/150 mA. The mechanical configuration offers an in-line structure with WR-15 waveguides and UG-385/U flanges.
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Omnidirectional Antennas
In radio communication, an omnidirectional antenna is a class of antenna which radiates equal radio power in all directions perpendicular to an axis (azimuthal directions), with power varying with angle to the axis (elevation angle), declining to zero on the axis.[1][2] When graphed in three dimensions (see graph) this radiation pattern is often described as doughnut-shaped. Note that this is different from an isotropic antenna, which radiates equal power in all directions, having a spherical radiation pattern. Omnidirectional antennas oriented vertically are widely used for nondirectional antennas on the surface of the Earth because they radiate equally in all horizontal directions, while the power radiated drops off with elevation angle so little radio energy is aimed into the sky or down toward the earth and wasted. Omnidirectional antennas are widely used for radio broadcasting antennas, and in mobile devices that use radio such as cell phones, FM radios, walkie-talkies, wireless computer networks, cordless phones, GPS, as well as for base stations that communicate with mobile radios, such as police and taxi dispatchers and aircraft communications.
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Benchtop Amplifiers
Benchtop, broadband driver amplifiers are designed and manufactured by utilizing the most advanced PHEMT or MMIC devices, thin film technologies, and an improved DC power supply to deliver a high output power and a superior gain flatness and low noise performance. The standard offering focuses on general purpose applications and covers the frequency range of 1 to 110 GHz. However, custom designs are also offered to meet any user’s specific needs.
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Lens Antennas
A lens antenna is a directional antenna that uses a shaped piece of microwave-transparent material to bend and focus microwaves by refraction, as an optical lens does for light.[1] Typically it consists of a small feed antenna such as a patch antenna or horn antenna which radiates radio waves, with a piece of dielectric or composite material in front which functions as a converging lens to collimate the radio waves into a beam.[2] Conversely, in a receiving antenna the lens focuses the incoming radio waves onto the feed antenna, which converts them to electric currents which are delivered to a radio receiver. They can also be fed by an array of feed antennas, called a focal plane array (FPA), to create more complicated radiation patterns.
