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Re: Download NanaoVNA Labview
My company has the full $3,000 version of LabView. However, there's a VERY
INEXPENSIVE version available for "Home" use at $49 from Digilent: It is the 2014 version - but for most hobbyists it's all you need. Cheers, Lyle -- On Tue, 10 Dec 2019 13:59:35 -0800 "aparent1/kb1gmx" <kb1gmx@...> wrote: No kidding... I believe there is a student version that only breaks the -- 73 NM6Y Bickley Consulting West Inc. "Black holes are where God is dividing by zero" -- 73? ?NM6Y Bickley Consulting West Inc. "Black holes are where God is dividing by zero" |
Re: Download NanaoVNA Labview
That LabVIEW application was written by a gentleman over at eevblog and he is not releasing it to anyone. It runs on LabVIEW.?
On Tue, 10 Dec 2019 at 4:18 PM, Hans , PA3HGT via Groups.Io<pa3hgt@...> wrote: Hello all, I saw on you tube the nice software for the NanoVNA : NanoVNA Labview : I am very curious to try it, is it where i can download this program. I searched but no succes ;-( Thanks in advance ! |
Re: Download NanaoVNA Labview
aparent1/kb1gmx
No kidding... I believe there is a student version that only breaks the bank.
Base edition is 399$, full is over 3100$ and up... It is Labview a National Instruments product and its pretty nice tool for building test or measurement systems and even simulations. I've used it with PNAs to build step and repeat measurement systems for antennas ranges. -- ----------------- I do not accept private email due to forum scraping groups.io |
Re: History
Hello PJH,
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thank you for asking about my involvement. My involvement is "only" software, yes. ;-) I have had some pokes at the firmware, but nothing published - it was these attempts (at increasing the number of data points) that led me to develop NanoVNA-Saver in order to solve that problem. It was further prompted by the lack of any open source and community-supported software for the NanoVNA. By now there is a number of software options - but as far as I can tell, still only one that's licensed as "free software". -- Rune / 5Q5R On Tue, 10 Dec 2019 at 21:28, N7PH <hickspj467@...> wrote:
Gentlemen, |
Re: Download NanaoVNA Labview
It appears the software is National Labview- prepare to take out a mortgage.
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Dale W4OP -----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Hans , PA3HGT via Groups.Io Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2019 4:18 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [nanovna-users] Download NanaoVNA Labview Hello all, I saw on you tube the nice software for the NanoVNA : NanoVNA Labview : I am very curious to try it, is it where i can download this program. I searched but no succes ;-( Thanks in advance ! |
Re: Download NanaoVNA Labview
I believe LabView is a product of National Instruments. I hope I'm wrong
in this case, but anything from National Instruments costs lost of green backs ($$$). Dave - W?LEV On Tue, Dec 10, 2019 at 9:18 PM Hans , PA3HGT via Groups.Io <pa3hgt= [email protected]> wrote: Hello all,-- *Dave - W?LEV* *Just Let Darwin Work* *Just Think* |
Re: Using the Nano as a receiver?
Thanks for your comments! Based on these I was able to verify this functionality. There are two issues:
the bandwidth of a typical FM signal the low sensitivity if the Ch1 input With only 101 points on the display you have to look quite thoroughly for a 100kHz wide signal in a 50kHz ¡ª 900MHz scan. It is physically impossible to see. Only when I use 5MHz scan steps you can clearly see the signal. With only ?VHF¡° given as frequency indication that required a lot of runs from 100 to 350MHz. I did find the signal from that wireless microphone at 251.6MHz. In addition you had to hold that micro quite close to the antenna to make the nano register the signal. Supposedly it transmits with some 10mW which should be plenty of signal in a distance of 1 cm from the receiving antenna. Regards -- ThomasR |
Re: History
Patrick,
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Please browse the forum Wiki /g/nanovna-users/wiki/home edy555 is a Ham located in Japan and essentially took an existing idea from a couple of Texas Hams and developed sophisticated software and created a kit for the original NanoVNA and opensourced all of it. /g/nanovna-users/topic/51382131#6796 Look at the files section on the forum where I've placed his original (translated) design notes: /g/nanovna-users/files/Miscellaneous/NanoVNA%20design%20notes%20by%20edy555 Gen Hu (hugen), a Ham in China then took edy555's design and improved on the software and hardware and began selling them as assembled devices on the TaoBao website. Soon, a pile of copies/clones appeared of hugen's design.Now, version 1 of the NanoVNA hardware which tops out at 1.5GHz is mature and edy555 & hugen are working with others to design NanoVNA V2 that will go up to 3GHz. In the meantime, another developer created the NanoVNA-F with a larger screen but tops out at 1.2GHz You really need to go through (all 8000) forum posts as everything you need is there.? RegardsLarry On Tuesday, December 10, 2019, 3:28:33 p.m. GMT-5, N7PH <hickspj467@...> wrote:
Gentlemen, As the editor I would like to write an article for the Tacoma Radio Club's newsletter including the history of the development of the NANO-VNA. I would like to include the names of the designers/developers and software developers as well variations out there. I have been unable to pin down very much of this information after several hours of internet searching. Who is edy555? Who is Hugen and how is he involved? What is the involvement of Rune Broberg; software only? Any others I have not come across? Would someone on the list please pass along the history to me; I would much appreciate it. Thanks, PJH, N7PH |
History
N7PH
Gentlemen,
As the editor I would like to write an article for the Tacoma Radio Club's newsletter including the history of the development of the NANO-VNA. I would like to include the names of the designers/developers and software developers as well variations out there. I have been unable to pin down very much of this information after several hours of internet searching. Who is edy555? Who is Hugen and how is he involved? What is the involvement of Rune Broberg; software only? Any others I have not come across? Would someone on the list please pass along the history to me; I would much appreciate it. Thanks, PJH, N7PH |
Re: CAL -> RESET -> CALIBRATION clarification...
Herb and Larry thanx both,
all clear now, confirming what I thought and hoped that CAL->RESET doesn't clear the current contents of C0-C4 while "clearconfig 1234" does. Best regards and thanx again for the great work that you and many others are so generously giving to the rest of us... I hope one day to be able to contribute too. lm |
Re: THE NANOVNA - A COMMENT
Great comments!? I add my "Whale Done" to them.
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I haven't begun to fathom the depths of the Nano, but I thank those who poured themselves into the design and manufacturing of it. I have had and used the HP 8753 for years and now have 3 small VNAs including the Nano.? They are all helpful. Keep up the good work,? It is appreciated. Ray, W4BYG On 12/9/2019 6:22 PM, David Eckhardt wrote:
All too often we receive criticism for something we have accomplished or |
Re: errors of "error" models
I'm still trying to understand what you are publishing.
Am I correct your model as published in the white on black picture is a one port model like this and you describe how to determine the model using 3 known DUT's as in this Where you still have to solve the three equations but as I am laizy I use Maxima leading to this result: Or am I completely failing to grasp what you are trying to convey? -- NanoVNA Wiki: /g/nanovna-users/wiki/home NanoVNA Files: /g/nanovna-users/files Erik, PD0EK |
Re: 30MHz and below
On Tue, Dec 10, 2019 at 06:19 AM, Howard Fidel wrote:
There is no advantage. The 101 points are across the frequency range displayed. =========================================================================== The advantage comes in how the 101 points are used. If your original configuration was for 50k -900M, then the 101 measurement points are about 8.9 MHz apart. The stored calibration points are also 8.9 MHz apart. In the 50K- 30M you only have about 4 measurement and calibration points available. If you change your configuration to 50K-30M, then the 101 measurement points are now about 297 kHz apart. You have better frequency resolution, however; you still have only 4 calibration points available and a lot of interpolation will be involved. This can result in quite inaccurate VSWR readings and demonstrates why it is important to re-calibrate when you change your frequency range. - Herb |
Re: hp limiter
On Tue, Dec 10, 2019 at 05:20 AM, <nanovnauser@...> wrote:
hi all,ive an old hp limiter from an old spectrum analyzer. Its a 5086-7282 0-1.8ghz, is it worth putting this on the input port of my nanovna as a protection,is it a goog idea or bad?,73. ============================================= The 5086-7282 is a diode limiter. Diodes are non-linear devices and can introduce uncertainties in your measurements. The input port of the NanoVNA is CH1 and placing the limiter there would protect the port from signals greater than 30 dBm (if I remember the specs for the limiter correctly). I believe 30 dBm might be higher than the NanoVNA is rated for and would give you a false sense of security. I can't recall any commercial or amateur VNA designs with a limiter on the output port (NanoVNA CH0) because of the non-linearity issue previously cited. - Herb |
Re: hp limiter
Read up on the various messages that talk about the reference plane.
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The limiter will limit when it is connected to the Nanovna but if you are performing antenna testing, if the Nano is floating, it becomes part of the antenna system and readings can be incorrect. On Tuesday, December 10, 2019, 9:33:19 a.m. GMT-5, nanovnauser@... <nanovnauser@...> wrote:
looking at it,as i right in thinking they provide an overlod? path to ground?,ie shunt or thru/series,ie do i need to ground the? body or will it do that via the sma conectors on it? |
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