
Hi all,
Excuse me if this is a naive question with a highly obvious 'no' answer, but to make sure:
Is it possible at all to get even an estimate of DUT impedance in (part of) the audio range of 20Hz - 20kHz?
Thanks in advance, Steven
As of 2023 there are many badly performing clones on the market. V2/3GHz NanoVNA uses parts like ADF4350 and AD8342 which are costly and clones have been cutting costs by using salvaged or reject parts.
See official store and look for V2 Plus4/V2 Plus4 Pro versions only to avoid getting a bad clone. We have stopped selling V2.2 versions since October 2020, so all V2 hardware that are not Plus or Plus4 are not made by us and we can not guarantee performance.
Hi all,
Excuse me if this is a naive question with a highly obvious 'no' answer, but to make sure:
Is it possible at all to get even an estimate of DUT impedance in (part of) the audio range of 20Hz - 20kHz?
Thanks in advance, Steven
This subject was addressed several months ago. You might check the
archives. Of course, the answer is "NO".
Dave - WØLEV
On Sun, Apr 6, 2025 at 8:01 AM stevenkruyswijk via groups.io
<stevenkruyswijk=gmail.com@groups.io> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Excuse me if this is a naive question with a highly obvious 'no' answer,
> but to make sure:
>
> Is it possible at all to get even an estimate of DUT impedance in (part
> of) the audio range of 20Hz - 20kHz?
>
> Thanks in advance, Steven
>
>
>
--
*Dave - WØLEV*
Probably not possible. Audio impedance is a lot higher than 50 ohms. I was thinking of up and down converting, but you would still need to transform the impedances and then calibrate it
An audio analyzer is probably you best bet
Frank
KA2FWC
Well I must say this post has had a reply I've posted 3 times and not had
any replies
On Sun, 6 Apr 2025, 16:59 W0LEV via groups.io, <davearea51a=
gmail.com@groups.io> wrote:
Thanks - I did do a search for 'audio' but couldn't find any useful results.
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