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5990-6353EN Solutions for Wideband Radar and Satcom Measurements - Application Brief c20140719 [7]


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Keysight Technologies
Solutions for Wideband Radar
and Satcom Measurements

     Application Brief

                         Using wide bandwidth oscilloscopes to
                         directly measure and analyze X, Ku, and
                         Ka-band Radar and Satcom transmitter
                         outputs up to 62 GHz
Overview
    A growing trend in Satellite communication (Satcom) and Radar systems
    in the aerospace and defense market is the need for increased signal and
    analysis bandwidth and processing gain. Satcom systems are being driven
    by demands for increased data rates, while modern Radar systems require
    more processing gain to improve range resolution, which in turn drives
    wider modulation bandwidths. Modern Radar systems also employ more
    complex pulse modulation signal formats to improve range resolution and
    lower the probability of intercept and jamming. Many Radar and Satcom
    systems operate at microwave frequencies (e.g., X, Ku and Ka bands), which
    helps to support wider modulation bandwidths, increased capacity, and
    also offers the benefit of smaller antennas.

    In some cases, the wide bandwidths required exceed the intermediate
    frequency (IF) bandwidths of commercially available RF spectrum analyz-
    ers and vector (or FFT) signal analyzers. Coupled with the higher operating
    frequencies, this creates a significant set of challenges for RF engineers
    testing Radar and Satcom transmitters.


    Problem
    Quickly, accurately and cost-effectively measuring the performance of
    RF/microwave transmitters in today's Radar and Satcom applications is
    a challenging task. In some cases (e.g., to measure a Satcom transmit-
    ter's Error Vector Magnitude (EVM)), the transmitter output can't always
    be measured directly. Engineers often have to rely on custom-built down-
    converter hardware to down-convert the RF/microwave frequencies to an IF
    frequency that can then be measured with commercial off-the-shelf (COTS)
    test equipment.

    Unfortunately, the non-recurring engineering costs associated with
    designing, building and testing the hardware can be counterproductive.
    The down-converter hardware also adds its own RF impairments that can
    mask the actual performance of the RF/microwave transmitter under test.
    Moreover, distortion may occur that contributes to the overall EVM being
    measured, making it difficult to discern how much EVM is from the actual
    transmitter output. With no other available option, many RF engineers are
    left with the measurement accuracy uncertainty that comes from this less
    than ideal approach.
Solution
                                                The wide-bandwidth oscilloscope allows RF         of about 5 GHz enables it to be used as both
The answer to this dilemma lies in finding
                                                engineers to directly measure and analyze         an I/Q baseband and IF generator.
a solution that enables direct measure-
                                                wideband Radar and Satcom transmitter
ment and analysis of the RF/microwave                                                             The PSG signal generator delivers high
                                                outputs. With up to 33 GHz and 62 GHz
transmitter's output, without the need for                                                        quality test signals. Wideband IQ inputs
                                                of analog bandwidth respectively, the
custom down-converter hardware. An ideal                                                          make it ideal for use with wideband Radar
                                                90000 X-Series and 90000 Q-Series deliver
solution for this task is the wide-bandwidth                                                      and Satcom measurements. When the PSG
                                                real-time measurement accuracy for direct
oscilloscope, which can directly measure                                                          and M8190A are combined, they provide
                                                measurement of transmitter outputs--
and analyze X-, Ku- and Ka-band signals (up                                                       the flexibility necessary to create custom/
                                                without the need for external down-conver-
to 62 GHz) from today's Radar and Satcom                                                          proprietary Radar signals and wideband
                                                sion hardware. Time-domain analysis can be
transmitters. Using the wide-bandwidth                                                            modulated signals (e.g., QPSK and 16QAM)
                                                performed to measure transmitter pulsed-RF
oscilloscope not only eliminates the time                                                         for Satcom applications. These signals can
                                                characteristics (e.g., rise time, fall time and
and cost associated with use of custom                                                            be used for device under test (DUT) testing
                                                pulse width).
down-converter hardware, but also relieves                                                        in the lab environment, without the need for
the engineer from having to deal with other     The M8190A is a modular instrument pack-          costly custom test equipment.
issues such as hardware calibration, correc-    aged in the AXIe form factor. It is used to
tions for system impairments and uncertainty    generate the wideband waveforms needed            When used for component DUT testing, the
in measurement results.                         to test today's emerging Radar and Satcom         M8190A generates wideband IQ signals that
                                                systems. As a precision 1- or 2-channel           are fed into the PSG's wideband IQ inputs.
Other aspects of wideband Radar and
                                                AWG with a DAC resolution of 14 bits up           The PSG then generates the microwave test
Satcom measurements that typically
                                                to 8 GS/s and 12 bits up to 12 GS/s (2 to         signal that will be used as DUT stimulus.
pose some level of difficulty for RF
                                                4 bits more than what's currently available       Next, the DUT's output is connected to
engineers include:
                                                today), it offers excellent signal performance.   the wide-bandwidth oscilloscope where



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