Agilent N9340B Handheld Spectrum Analyzer
$5,269.00
Availability:
In stock
SKU
9S35
Condition: Refurbished / Calibrated
Warranty: 1 YEAR WARRANTY
Agilent N9340B Spectrum Analyzer
Know your spectrum
Regardless of whether you are handling military communications, a Wireless Service Provider (WSP), or involved with spectrum management you need to avoid impaired communication. The N9340B provides you with a reliable, accurate and detailed picture of your communication spectrum.
Optimize your test time versus accuracy
When you test, you need fast data capture to help locate and identify elusive, transient interference signals. That’s why every N9340B spectrum analyzer has a truly fast sweep time. It requires less time to measure across the spectrum, to obtain more reliable test results and to help you achieve more for the same investment of time and money.
Gain confidence in your test results
Spurious signals and noise are of great concern to all network users. A superior combination of low displayed average noise level (DANL) and single sideband (SSB) phase noise coupled with a narrow resolution bandwidth (RBW) means your signal measurements are more reliable and you will have more confidence in your test results. The N9340B’s low DANL and SSB phase noise helps you detect very low-level signals (spurs or noise) which are close to the carrier. You will avoid missing these difficult-to-identify signals, which would otherwise lead to an insufficient or even incorrect understanding of the spectrum.
The N9340B’s RBW is the narrowest in its class. The narrow 30 Hz bandwidth of the analyzer ensures that it is even easier to identify, resolve, and measure two signals that are close together. Additionally, with a resolution filter shapefactor of less than 5, the N9340B has the ability to resolve closely spaced signals with unequal amplitudes.
Moreover, the narrow RBW means that the spectrum analyzer introduces minimal noise itself, helping to further reduce DANL and improve sensitivity.
Superior sensitivity
With more wireless devices on the market requiring greater bandwidth usage, the ability to discriminate between different signals becomes more challenging. It’s under such demanding conditions that the superior performance of an N9340B analyzer proves its worth. The N9340B has one of the best sensitivity and selectivity specifications. The DANL is –124 dBm, or –144 dBm with the optional preamplifier (30 Hz RBW, 10 MHz < fc ≤ 1.5 GHz). The optional preamplifier adds 20 dB gain for improved analyzer sensitivity.
Speed at your fingertips
The RF spectrum is a finite resource, therefore its usage requires management. Most regulatory authorities responsible for administering frequency allocation require service suppliers and network operators to perform routine monitoring of signal power and transmission frequency stability.
N9340B is now equipped with powerful features to address field applications using a handheld spectrum analyzer. An analysis is identifying interfering signals. These often arise from illegal transmissions, and may cause impairment of services for authorized users, often resulting in financial loss. These interfering signals could possibly restrict critical communications of civil aviation and emergency services, which could jeopardize public safety.
Spectrogram
Now you can take advantage of the spectrogram display to view the behavior of varying signal parameters over time. The N9340B includes spectrogramas a standard feature. The scrolling three-dimensional display is noted for its ability to track the frequency and power behavior over the time, particularly intermittent signals. The user can use spectrogramto analyze the stability of a signal over the time, or to identify intermittent interference signals in communications systems.
There are two markers for the user to identify power versus frequency and time. Also the time interval between two consecutive colored rows can be adjusted. When amarker is put on the spectrogram, the N9340B can display the trace for the time of the selected marker.
The spectrogramdata and screenshots can be saved and recalled for later analysis or reporting.
Features:
Specifications:
For full Agilent N9340B specifications, please click here: Agilent N9340B
Know your spectrum
Regardless of whether you are handling military communications, a Wireless Service Provider (WSP), or involved with spectrum management you need to avoid impaired communication. The N9340B provides you with a reliable, accurate and detailed picture of your communication spectrum.
Optimize your test time versus accuracy
When you test, you need fast data capture to help locate and identify elusive, transient interference signals. That’s why every N9340B spectrum analyzer has a truly fast sweep time. It requires less time to measure across the spectrum, to obtain more reliable test results and to help you achieve more for the same investment of time and money.
Gain confidence in your test results
Spurious signals and noise are of great concern to all network users. A superior combination of low displayed average noise level (DANL) and single sideband (SSB) phase noise coupled with a narrow resolution bandwidth (RBW) means your signal measurements are more reliable and you will have more confidence in your test results. The N9340B’s low DANL and SSB phase noise helps you detect very low-level signals (spurs or noise) which are close to the carrier. You will avoid missing these difficult-to-identify signals, which would otherwise lead to an insufficient or even incorrect understanding of the spectrum.
The N9340B’s RBW is the narrowest in its class. The narrow 30 Hz bandwidth of the analyzer ensures that it is even easier to identify, resolve, and measure two signals that are close together. Additionally, with a resolution filter shapefactor of less than 5, the N9340B has the ability to resolve closely spaced signals with unequal amplitudes.
Moreover, the narrow RBW means that the spectrum analyzer introduces minimal noise itself, helping to further reduce DANL and improve sensitivity.
Superior sensitivity
With more wireless devices on the market requiring greater bandwidth usage, the ability to discriminate between different signals becomes more challenging. It’s under such demanding conditions that the superior performance of an N9340B analyzer proves its worth. The N9340B has one of the best sensitivity and selectivity specifications. The DANL is –124 dBm, or –144 dBm with the optional preamplifier (30 Hz RBW, 10 MHz < fc ≤ 1.5 GHz). The optional preamplifier adds 20 dB gain for improved analyzer sensitivity.
Speed at your fingertips
The RF spectrum is a finite resource, therefore its usage requires management. Most regulatory authorities responsible for administering frequency allocation require service suppliers and network operators to perform routine monitoring of signal power and transmission frequency stability.
N9340B is now equipped with powerful features to address field applications using a handheld spectrum analyzer. An analysis is identifying interfering signals. These often arise from illegal transmissions, and may cause impairment of services for authorized users, often resulting in financial loss. These interfering signals could possibly restrict critical communications of civil aviation and emergency services, which could jeopardize public safety.
Spectrogram
Now you can take advantage of the spectrogram display to view the behavior of varying signal parameters over time. The N9340B includes spectrogramas a standard feature. The scrolling three-dimensional display is noted for its ability to track the frequency and power behavior over the time, particularly intermittent signals. The user can use spectrogramto analyze the stability of a signal over the time, or to identify intermittent interference signals in communications systems.
There are two markers for the user to identify power versus frequency and time. Also the time interval between two consecutive colored rows can be adjusted. When amarker is put on the spectrogram, the N9340B can display the trace for the time of the selected marker.
The spectrogramdata and screenshots can be saved and recalled for later analysis or reporting.
Features:
- Superior sensitivity: Lowest DANL in-the-class
- Fastest sweep time
- Narrowest resolution available
- Aerospace and defence:
- Radio and radar test, interference analysis, on-site repair
- Wireless service providers:
- Interference analysis, on-site repair
- TV and broadcasting:
- Interference analysis, channel power check
- Spectrum management authority:
- Spectrum monitoring
Specifications:
| Frequency | |
| Frequency range | 100 kHz to 3 GHz (tunable to 9 kHz) |
| Internal 10 MHz frequency reference accuracy | |
| Aging rate | ± 1 ppm/year |
| Temperature stability | ± 2 ppm @ 0 °C to 30 °C In addition +2 ppm/10 °C 30 °C to 50 °C |
| Frequency readout accuracy with market (Start, stop, center, marker) | |
| Marker resolution | (frequency span)/(number of sweep points – 1) |
| Uncertainty | ± ( frequency indication × frequency reference uncertainty +1% × span + 20% × resolution bandwidth + marker resolution +1 Hz) Frequency reference uncertainty = (aging rate x periond of time since adjustment + temperature stability) |
| Marker frequency counter | |
| Resolution | 1 Hz |
| Accuracy | ± (marker frequency × frequency reference uncertainty + counter resolution) RBW/span ≥ 0.02; marker level to displayed Noise level > 25 dB; frequency offset 0 Hz |
| Frequency span | |
| Range | 0 Hz (zero span), 1 kHz to 3 GHz |
| Resolution | 1 Hz |
| Accuracy | ± span/(sweep points – 1) |
| SSB phase noise | |
| Carrier offset | |
| 30 kHz | < –87 dBc (1 Hz) 20 °C to 30 °C; Typical |
| 100 kHz | < –100 dBc (1 Hz) fc = 1 GHz; RBW 100 Hz; VBW 10 Hz; RMS detector |
| 1 MHz | < –120 dBc (1 Hz) |
| Resolution bandwidth (RBW) | |
| –3 dB bandwidth | 30 Hz to 1 MHz 1- 3 - 10 sequence |
| Accuracy | ± 5% Nominal |
| Resolution filter shape factor | < 5 : 1 60 dB/3 dB bandwidth ratio; Nominal; Digital, approximately Gaussian shape |
| Video bandwidth (VBW) | |
| –3 dB bandwidth | 30 Hz to 1 MHz 1- 3 - 10 sequence |
| Accuracy | ± 5% Nominal |
| Amplitude | |
| Measurement range | Displayed average noise level (DANL) to +20 dBm Input attenuator range 0 to 51 dB, in 1 dB steps |
| Maximum safe input level | |
| Average continuous power | ≥ +33 dBm; 3 minutes maximum. Nominal Input attenuator setting ≥ 20 dB (input protection switch active when input level > 33 dBm) |
| DC voltage | 50 VDC maximum |
| Displayed average noise level | |
| Preamp off | |
| 100 kHz < fc ≤ 1 MHz | < –90 dBm |
| 1 MHz < fc ≤ 10 MHz | < –110 dBm |
| 10 MHz < fc ≤ 1.5 GHz | < –124 dBm |
| 1.5 GHz < fc ≤ 3 GHz | < –117 dBm |
| fc = 50 MHz | < –126 dBm (Typical) |
| fc = 1.9 GHz | < –122 dBm (Typical) |
| Preamp on | |
| 100 kHz < fc ≤ 1 MHz | < –115 dBm |
| 1 MHz < fc ≤ 10 MHz | < –128 dBm |
| 10 MHz < fc ≤ 1.5 GHz | < –144 dBm |
| 1.5 GHz < fc ≤ 3 GHz | < –136 dBm |
| fc = 50 MHz | –146 dBm (Typical) |
| fc = 1.9 GHz | –146 dBm (Typical) |
| Level display range | |
| Log scale and units | 1 to 10 dB/divisions in 1, 2, 5, 10 dB steps, 10 divisions displayed |
| Linear scale and units | 0 to 100%; ten divisions displayed dBmV, dBμV, V, mV, μV, W, mW |
| Sweep (trace) points | 461 |
| Number of markers | 6 |
| Marker functions | Normal, frequency counter, noise marker, band power and AM/FM demod (tune and listen) |
| Marker level readout resolution | Log scale 0.01 dB Linear scale ≤ 1% of signal level Nominal |
| Detectors | Normal, Positive Peak, Sample, Negative Peak, Average (Video, RMS, Voltage) |
| Number of traces | 4 |
| Trace functions | Clear/write, maximum hold, minimum hold, average |
| Level measurement error | ± 1.5 dB (excluding input VSWR mismatch) 20 to 30 °C, peak detector, preamplifier off, input signal 0 dBm to –50 dBm, 20 dB input attenuation, frequency > 1 MHz, auto sweep time, RBW = 1 kHz, VBW = 1 kHz, trace average on to reduce noise ± 0.5 dB, Typical |
| Reference level | |
| Setting range | –100 to +20 dBm Steps of 1 dB |
| Setting resolution | |
| Log scale | 0.1 dB |
| Linear scale | 1% of reference level |
| Accuracy | 0 |
| RF Input VSWR (at tuned frequency) | |
| Attenuator setting 0 dB | < 1.8 : 1 10 MHz to 3.0 GHz, Nominal |
| Attenuator setting 10 dB | < 1.8 : 1 100 kHz to 10 MHz, Nominal < 1.5 : 1 10 MHz to 2.5 GHz, Typical < 1.8 : 1 2.5 GHz to 3.0 GHz, Typical |
| Attenuator setting 20 dB | < 1.6 : 1 100 kHz to 10 MHz, Nominal < 1.4 : 1 10 MHz to 3.0 GHz, Typical |
| Spurious response | |
| Second harmonic distortion | < –70 dBc Mixer level = –40 dBm, frequency ≥ 50 MHz |
| Third - order intermodulation (third order intercept) | +10 dBm, Typical Third-order intermodulation products, 2 x –20 dBm, reference level –10 dBm, center frequency 300 MHz, frequency separation 200 kHz RF attenuation = 0 dB RF preamplifier = OFF |
| Input related spurious | < –70 dBc –40 dBm signal at input mixer, carry offset > 1 MHz Exception: –60 dBc nominal (2005.35 MHz) with option XDM or option IBC |
| Inherent residual response | < –88 dBm Input terminated and 0 dB RF attenuation, preamplifier off, reference level –30 dBm, f > 30 MHz, RBW ≤ 10 kHz |
| Sweep | |
| Sweep time | |
| Range | 10 ms to 1000 s Span ≥ 1 kHz 6 μs to 200 s Span = 0 Hz (zero span) |
| Sweep mode | Continuous; single |
| Trigger source | Free run; video; external |
| Trigger slope | Selectable positive or negative edge |
| Trigger delay Range Resolution |
6 μs to 200 s 6 μs |
| Front panel input/output | |
| RF input | |
| Connector and impedance | Type -N female; 50 Ω Nominal |
| 10 MHz reference/External trigger input | |
| Reference input frequency | 10 MHz |
| Reference input amplitude | 0 to + 10 dBm |
| Trigger voltage | 5 V TTL level |
| Connector and output impendance | BNC female; 50 Ω |
| Connectivity | |
| USB host | USB Type-A female, compatible with USB 2.0 full speed |
| USB device | USB Type-mini AB female Compatible with USB 2.0 full speed |
| LAN | RJ-45, 10 Base-T |
| General | |
| Display | |
| Resolution | 640 x 480 pixels |
| Size and type | 6.5 inch (170 mm) TFT color display |
| Internal memory | |
| User memory | Able to store about 3,600 traces |
| Languages | |
| On-Screen GUI | English, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Spanish, Portuguese |
| Power requirements and calibration | |
| Adaptor voltage | 90 to 120 or 195 to 263 VAC, 50 to 60 Hz Auto-ranging 12 to 18 VDC, < 55 W |
| Power consumption | 13 W |
| Battery | |
| Operating time (fully charged battery) | 4 hours Tracking generator off 3 hours Tracking generator on |
| Charging time | 3 hours |
| Life time | 300 to 500 charge cycles |
| Warm-up time | 30 minutes |
| Environmental and size | |
| Temperature range | –10 to +50 °C Operating (Battery: 0 to 50 °C) –40 to +70 °C Storage (Battery: –20 to 50 °C) |
| Altitude | 9,144 meters (30,000 feet) Operating with battery 3,000 meters (9,840 feet) Operating with AC to DC adapter 15,240 meters (50,000 feet) Non-operating |
| Relative humidity | < 95% |
| Weight | 3.2 kg (7 Ibs) Net (shipping) approximately 3.5 kg (7.7 Ibs) with battery |
| Dimensions | 318 × 207 × 69 mm Approximately (W x H x D) |
For full Agilent N9340B specifications, please click here: Agilent N9340B
Agilent N9340B Handheld Spectrum Analyzer w/ PA3: 3 GHz Preamplifier Option
Please Note That This Unit Is In Excellent Condition & The Screen Protector Is Still Intact!
Includes Hard Carrying Case & Accessories As Listed
N 9340B N-9340B
Agilent N9340B Spectrum Analyzer N-9340B Spectrum Analyzer Models On Sale Warranty Calibration Backed by The Best Service and Lowest Prices in the Industry.
BC# 23948-L/T*
- Agilent N9340B Handheld Spectrum Analyzer w/ Options: (BC# 23948-L/T*)
- PA3: 3GHz Preamplifier
- (2) Armored Test Port Cables
- (2) BNC Cables
- Ear Buds P/N: 9164-1450
- Agilent N9340B Quick Start Guide
- Ethernet Cable
- Agilent N9340B Help Kit
- DC Car Charger
- Battery Pack
- AC Adapter/Charger
- Power Cord
- USB PC Interface Cable
- Case For Unit w/ Strap
- Hard Carrying Case
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