Portable radio test system is controlled by a single button
Agilent Technologies has introduced a rugged, portable radio test set that enables one-button testing of FM and SINCGARS (SINgle Channel Ground Air Radio System) radios at both operational and intermediate military testing levels.
The advanced diagnostics available through the new Agilent L4600A Radio Test Set's one-button operation reduces troubleshooting time for quicker identification and repair of equipment failures. Technicians can use the built-in spectrum analyzer, network analyzer, signal generator and signal analyzer, thereby eliminating the need for multiple pieces of test equipment.
The L4600A's rugged, weather-resistant design enables reliable field operation. A magnesium-alloy housing provides both a lightweight, durable structure as well as enhanced RF shielding and integrated heat distribution — a critical element, since the L4600A is fully sealed (no fans or vents) for advanced dust and moisture protection. A water-resistant rubber membrane over the keypad and display seals out water and dirt.
Easy, one-button navigation and step-by-step instructions guide users through the testing process without the need for extensive training or technical testing knowledge. In addition, the L4600A's color display enables users to view data in direct sunlight, darkness and shade, providing exceptional flexibility. Backlit keys mean the test set can be operated under all lighting and weather conditions.
The test set's architecture is designed for expansion and in-field upgrades as newer testing technology becomes available, including JTRS radios up to 2.5 GHz.
The L4600A operates over a frequency range of 2 MHz to 2500 MHz and features a hot-swappable battery.
The Agilent L4600A radio test set is available now; pricing starts at $14,500.
Related Articles
Want to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2012 Penton Media Inc.
Acceptable Use Policy blog comments powered by Disqus
advertisement
Latest Issue
Features:- Android Opens Up The Operating System For Innovation
- The Future Of Apps Lies In The Enterprise And On TV
- Engineering The Differentiation Into Smart Phones
Most Popular Stories
advertisement
advertisement
