The Rohde & Schwarz FSEA is a precision spectrum analyzer operating from 9 Hz to 3.5 GHz, designed for signal characterization across research, quality assurance, and manufacturing environments. It delivers exceptional sensitivity with noise floor performance typically below -174 dBm/Hz (preamplifier ON) and supports dynamic range measurement of small signals in the presence of large interfering signals. The instrument provides configurable resolution bandwidth from 1 Hz to 10 MHz and video bandwidth from 0.1 Hz to 10 MHz, enabling precise separation of closely spaced signals with low phase noise performance.
– Technical Specifications
• Frequency Range: 9 Hz to 3.5 GHz
• Noise Floor: Typically below -174 dBm/Hz (preamplifier ON)
• Resolution Bandwidth (RBW): 1 Hz to 10 MHz (1-3-10 sequence)
• Video Bandwidth (VBW): 0.1 Hz to 10 MHz (1-3-10 sequence)
• Phase Noise: Low phase noise performance for sensitive signal analysis
• Amplitude Accuracy: High accuracy through internal calibration and advanced signal processing
– Key Features
• Channel Power measurement
• Adjacent Channel Power (ACP) analysis
• Occupied Bandwidth (OBW) determination
• Carrier-to-Interference Ratio (C/I) measurement
• Phase Noise characterization
• Spurious emission detection
• Harmonic distortion measurements
• Spectrum Emission Mask (SEM) testing
• Optional EMI measurement functions
• Optional Tracking Generator for scalar network analysis
• Modulation analysis capabilities (dependent on installed options)
• Power measurement functionality
– Typical Applications
• Signal analysis in research and development
• Quality assurance and manufacturing test
• Electromagnetic interference assessment
• Digital and analog modulation characterization
• Harmonic and spurious content evaluation
– Compatibility & Integration
The FSEA series supports optional modules for expanded measurement capabilities, including modulation analysis and tracking generator functionality for extended network analysis applications.
















Reviews
There are no reviews yet.