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Re: Using a nanoVNA to test a transmitter #newbie #general_vna


 

Yes. 5W is +37 dBm. This attenuator can handle 5W continuously, and its 41 dB attenuation will reduce the transmitter signal to -4 dBm. The TinySA max input power is +10 dBm with its internal attenuator set to 0 dB, so you are ok. Using more attenuation in the TinySA might be prudent. Note the qrpkit attenuator upper frequency limit is 200 MHz. Its attenuation will probably be reduced at higher frequencies.
Dave

Cierra <dubosec@...> wrote:

So, in theory an attenuator like this connected between a 5W
transmitter and TinySA would work?





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