Hi Rob,
can you possibly borrow an oscilloscope somewhere to check the respective outputs of the frequency
generator/synthesizer, pulse generator/transmitter and - carefully, at first with a -30 dB
attenuator - the amplifier? Usual outputs of synthesizer and transmitter of (*insert NMR manufacturer
company name here*) NMR consoles are usuallyin the 0.5…3 V range. If you find only a few mV here,
that’s the likely issue.
RF amplifiers normally need said attenuation to not fry the scope. From the found peak-to-peak
voltage you can (web-) calculate the output in Watts, which should be somewhere in the 20-100 W
range at full power…
Cheers
Bert
-> Sent via mobile <-
Spin-Doc
Magnetic resonance equipment, service, training & more
Dr. rer. nat. Bert Heise
Owner, applications scientist
Kiefernweg 13
58239 Schwerte
Germany
Mail: bert.heise_at_spin-doc.net
Phone: +49-171-5135315
Representing MestreLab software, Stelar relaxometers & Barthel HF amplifiers
_._,_._,_
Groups.io Links:
You receive all messages sent to this group.
View/Reply Onl=
ine (#3822) |
Reply to Group
| Reply to Sende=
r
|
Mute This Topic=
a>
| New Topic
Your Subscription |
Contact Group Owner |
_._,_._,_
--Apple-Mail-77EFAE9D-70BF-4A74-8829-E367FDA2EC87--
Received on Mon Oct 05 2026 - 10:37:31 MST