Normalize Site Attenuation / Site Voltage Standing Wave Ratio

BAT-NSA / SVSWR

The NSA measurement is a means of determining the suitability of the semi-anechoic chamber or open area test site for use as a fully compliant test site, from 30Mhz to 1GHz.

the SVSWR measurement is a means of verifying standardized performance of a fully anechoic chamber which generally has been temporarily converted from a semi-anechoic chamber above 1Ghz.

  • IEEE (Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers)
  • IEC (International Electrotechnical Commission)
  • ETSI (European Telecommunications Standards Institute), etc.
  • Our software for BAT-NSA / SVSWR is designed for anechoic chambers or open area test site (OATS).
    It allows two types of measurement:

    1. Normalized Site Attenuation (NSA): Measured in accordance with CISPR 16-1-4 and ANSI C63.4 in semi- and fully anechoic environments.
      The volumetric method is applied, with a specified test volume diameter at 3 m, 10 m or other distances.
      The height sweep of the receiving antenna is adjusted between 1 m and 4 m above the ground plane.

    2. SVSWR measurement: Carried out to CISPR 16-1-4 in a frequency range from 1 GHz to 18 GHz, with omnidirectional broadband antennas in horizontal and vertical polarization.

NSA / SVSWR

BAT-NSA (Normalized Site Attenuation) and SVSWR (Site Voltage Standing Wave Ratio) are essential for guaranteeing the performance and conformity of radio frequency (RF) of Chambers and OATS
These technologies enhance the quality of wireless communication systems, while complying with international standards.

What is BAT-NSA / SVSWR designed for?

  • Telecommunications industry Telecommunications: Operators and manufacturers of wireless devices, such as smartphones, base stations, Wi-Fi routers, etc., use the NSA and SVSWR to guarantee the performance and compliance of their products.
  • Aerospace and defense : Communication and radar systems in these sectors require high accuracy and reliability, which can be ensured by NSA and SVSWR testing.
  • Research and development (R&D) R&D laboratories in companies and universities use these technologies to develop and test new RF solutions.
  • Electronics manufacturers Manufacturers of electronic components, such as antennas, filters and RF amplifiers, depend on these tests to improve the quality and performance of their products.

The sectors concerned include :

  • Telecommunications
  • Aerospace and defense
  • Consumer electronics
  • Research and development (R&D)

User benefits

Performance enhancement

Precise measurements help optimize antenna and RF device design for maximum performance.

Cost reduction

By detecting problems early in the development process, costs associated with rework and non-conformity are minimized.

Faster time to market

A better understanding of RF performance reduces development time and speeds up time-to-market for new products.

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