Jim Lux 2024/10/26 07:49
Like any piece of test equipment, it depends on what your workplace
requirements are.
Does it have NIST traceable cal standards:Nope. Could you calibrate it with a
set of traceable standards, you bet.
It does pretty much what the specs say it should do.
It doesn’t have the ability to put something “inside the cal loop” (e.g. if
you wanted to add gain or max power), like some VNAs have.
It doesn’t have a step attenuator before the Port 1 (output) coupler, so you
can’t use it to do power sweeps.
All of the inexpensive VNAs like this don’t have a sine wave output, in fact,
they use the harmonic content to extend the range. If you have a nonlinear
device that you’re testing, that might cause problems.
> On Oct 25, 2024, at 9:59 PM, cocopuppy <ka2fwc@bellsouth.net> wrote:
>
>
>
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> I had an ex coworker using his in a “work” environment and it worked well
for the project he was working on (antenna matching)
>
> Frank
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> **From:** NanoVNAV2@groups.io <NanoVNAV2@groups.io> **On Behalf Of** Rick
Giovanini
> **Sent:** Friday, October 25, 2024 7:09 AM
> **To:** NanoVNAV2@groups.io
> **Subject:** [nanovnav2] Specs verified?
>
>
>
> Is the Nano VNA 2 the latest version of nano vna? Has anyone verified the
specs? Last I checked they were very good, but would probably just have to buy
it to see if they are good or not before even using it in a workplace setting.
>
>
>
> Thanks,
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