Power (dBm) to Field Strength (dBuV/m)
This calculator converts Power in dBm at a receiver input to Field Intensity deciBels-microVolt-Per-Meter (dBuV/m) at the antenna. The tool is useful when a measurement is made using a calibrated …
This calculator converts Power in dBm at a receiver input to Field Intensity deciBels-microVolt-Per-Meter (dBuV/m) at the antenna. The tool is useful when a measurement is made using a calibrated …
Contents1 Introduction2 Calculator3 Example Calculations4 Formula4.1 Derivation5 Background6 Related Calculators Introduction The calculator converts from radiated power (EIRP) at the output of the transmitter in dBm to the electric field …
Return loss is a measure of the amount of signal that is reflected back to the source in a communication system, typically in the context of radio frequency (RF) and …
Many RF circuits for audio and video systems are designed for 75 ohm impedance. This tool calculates resistor values to build an attenuator that matches this value of impedance. To …
Contents1 Introduction2 Insertion Loss3 Return Loss4 Return Loss vs Insertion Loss of a Band Pass Filter5 Summary6 Related Posts and Calculators Introduction Insertion loss and return loss are two different …
This tool calculates the Insertion Loss in dB (deciBels). Enter the input power and output power. Use the drop down menu to select the units – either Watt or dBm. …
Insertion Loss is a term commonly used in microwave electronics, radio frequency engineering and telecommunications to describe the reduction in signal power or energy when a component, device, cable or …
A walkie-talkie, formally known as a handheld radio transceiver, is a portable two-way radio that can be used for a wide variety of applications including military, amateur radio and personal …
A diplexer, short for “dual-plexer,” is a passive electronic device used in RF (radio frequency) and microwave engineering to combine or separate signals in two different frequency bands. It allows …
This tool converts Radio Frequency Power to Voltage – both RMS and Peak. Enter: Formula If Power is expressed in Watt, VRMS = √(PWatt * Z) If Power is expressed …