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On Apr 2, 8:09 am, "MRW" wrote:
Good day! In some of the articles that I'm reading, I keep seeing references to a DC injector use in RF ports. I really don't know what this means and what the DC injectors are used for. The only think that I can think of is for some DC voltage control for a voltage controlled oscillator (VCO). Thank you! Besides the use Philo mentioned, such beasts are also used with network analyzers to inject a DC voltage (or current) to bias a device that's being tested. For example, if you want to use a network analyzer to look at the impedance of a varicap diode, or just to characterize the capacitance versus reverse voltage of an ordinary diode, you need a way to put a controlled DC bias on the diode. They typically consist of an RF choke to feed the DC onto the output connector, and a blocking capacitor to keep the RF input from shorting out the DC. Cheers, Tom |
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