* Note
The isolation between the Tx ports is directly dependent on the terminating VSWR on the antenna port.
With an antenna load VSWR = 1.5, the isolation between the two Tx ports will be reduced to 20 dB @ 5 MHz bandwidth.
| Electrical | |
| Model | PRO-PHY450-6 |
|---|---|
| Filter Type | Hybrid Junction |
| Frequency | 380 – 480 MHz |
| Max. Input Power | 36 W per channel (max. 120 W with larger load) |
| Insertion Loss | < 9.2 dB ±0.3 dB @ 11 MHz BW < 9.5 dB ±0.3 dB @ 22 MHz BW |
| Impedance | 50 Ω |
| Isolation Tx1 – Tx2 | > 28 dB @ 11 MHz BW > 26 dB @ 22 MHz BW (*see note) |
| VSWR | < 1.5:1 with all other ports terminated with 50 Ω |
| Load | 30 W load fitted (other ratings available) (** see note) |
| No. of channels | 6 |
| Environmental | |
| Operating temperature range | -30 °C to +60 °C |
|---|---|
| Mechanical | |
| Connection(s) | N(f) |
|---|---|
| Historic Brand | Amphenol Procom |
| Dimensions | 400 x 108 (incl. conn.) x 42 mm (excl. load) / 15.75 x 4.25 (incl. conn.) x 1.65 in. (excl. load) |
| Weight | Approx. 2.31 kg / 5.08 lb. |
| Model | Product No. | Frequency |
|---|---|---|
|
PRO-PHY450-6-1 |
210002937 | 380 – 400 MHz |
|
PRO-HDAR450-3DI-BB/445-460/5-5-5/50W |
Contact_84 | Low: 445 – 450 MHz / High: 455 – 460 MHz |
|
PRO-HDAR450-3DI-BB/455-470/5-5-5/50W |
Contact_85 | Low: 455 – 460 MHz / High: 465 – 470 MHz |
|
PRO-PHY450-6-4 |
210002824 | 410 – 430 MHz |
|
GNSS 2000-B-FC |
Contact_86 | – |
|
PRO-PHY450-6-6 |
210002899 | 430 – 450 MHz |
|
PRO-PHY450-6-7 |
210002938 | 440 – 460 MHz |
|
PRO-PHY450-6-8 |
210002822 | 450 – 470 MHz |
|
GNSS 2000-W-FC |
Contact_87 | – |
|
PRO-PHY450-6-2 |
Contact_57 | 390 – 410 MHz |
|
PRO-PHY450-6-3 |
Contact_58 | 400 – 420 MHz |
|
PRO-PHY450-6-5 |
Contact_59 | 420 – 440 MHz |
|
PRO-PHY450-6-9 |
Contact_60 | 460 – 480 MHz |
The isolation between the Tx ports is directly dependent on the terminating VSWR on the antenna port.
With an antenna load VSWR = 1.5, the isolation between the two Tx ports will be reduced to 20 dB @ 5 MHz bandwidth.
The VSWR of the load’s should be < 1.1! Each load should be able to dissipate 5/6 of the input power.
E.g.: With 60 W input, each load should be able to dissipate 60 W x 5/6 = 50 W.