Bending rectangular copper waveguides
Jim Wilkins wrote:
Avoid them if possible. Semirigid coax and SMA connectors work to at least 20 GHz. Are we speaking of the same types of applications? The radar in a Phantom F4J / S used wave guide both on the transmit and receive side. Btw, it is not pretty if you lose pressurization at altitude while radiating and don't forget to change the desiccant / dehydrator. Wes |
Bending rectangular copper waveguides
On Nov 14, 3:55*pm, Wes wrote:
Jim Wilkins wrote: Avoid them if possible. Semirigid coax and SMA connectors work to at least 20 GHz. Are we speaking of the same types of applications? *The radar in a Phantom F4J / S used wave guide both on the transmit and receive side. * * Wes Probably not. I built radios, 50W max. |
Bending rectangular copper waveguides
On Nov 14, 6:14*pm, Jim Wilkins wrote:
On Nov 14, 3:55*pm, Wes wrote: Jim Wilkins wrote: Avoid them if possible. Semirigid coax and SMA connectors work to at least 20 GHz. Are we speaking of the same types of applications? *The radar in a Phantom F4J / S used wave guide both on the transmit and receive side. * * Wes Probably not. I built radios, 50W max. Without a drawing showing dimensions and tolerances it is impossible to answer this question, since the required geometry and tolerances determine the process. Consider the tolerances on a shaft as being . 0001" or .008" on diameter. It does affect the choice of machining process, right? Wolfgang |
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