This manual is a reference document for the Anritsu ShockLine VNA user interface (UI) menus and dialog boxes. This chapter describes the document conventions used in this manual and lists related ShockLine VNA documentation. P/N: 10410-00337
User Guide
pdf 33.5 MB
Version: AF
15/06/2021
ShockLine VNAs supports remote operations commanded via the TCP/IP or VXI-11 protocols. This manual provides operation and programming information for this activity. P/N: 10410-00746
Programming Manual
pdf 16.9 MB
Version: Y
15/06/2021
The MS46121B is part of the ShockLine family of Vector Network Analyzers from Anritsu. It is available in two frequency ranges of 40 MHz to 4 GHz and 150 kHz to 6 GHz, and is capable of 1-port s-parameter and band pass time domain
(distance to fault) measurements. P/N: 11410-00994
Datasheet
pdf 2.8 MB
Version: K
15/06/2021
This poster features sections on Circuits and Waves, S-Parameters, Reflection Coefficient, Phase and Group Delay, Non Linear Transmission Lines, VNA Architecture, Superposition/True Mode Stimulus, Time Domain, Pulse Measurements, and a Reflection Coefficient Table. P/N: 11410-00934
Brochure
pdf 5.3 MB
Version: E
30/04/2021
The Anritsu VectorStar and ShockLine vector network analyzers (VNAs) are compatible with Compass Technology hardware fixtures and CTG software systems, and make an ideal solution for material measurements. P/N: 11410-01182
Leaflet
pdf 854.6 KB
Version: B
11/03/2021
Anritsu’s ShockLine and VectorStar series vector network analyzers are now compatible with all the available solutions from Keycom Technologies for various types of material measurements methods including: resonator, frequency change, probe type, co-axial tube and waveguide type S-parameter, free space, capacitance, epsilometery, and many more. P/N: 11410-01191
Leaflet
pdf 801.4 KB
Version: B
11/03/2021
The Anritsu VectorStar and ShockLine vector network analyzers (VNAs) are compatible with the SWISSto12 MCK systems, and are ideal for active and passive material measurements. P/N: 11410-01167
Leaflet
pdf 538.2 KB
Version: B
9/03/2021
Overview of RF and Microwave instruments available to meet a variety of solutions. Featuring the frequency range, measurements, and other key features. P/N: 11410-00800
Brochure
pdf 14.5 MB
Version: AB
9/03/2021
In 1965, Anritsu filed the patent that defined the first modern Vector Network Analyzer (VNA).
We are proud to continue that tradition of innovation to the present day—with the world’s first portfolio of VNAs that bring Nonlinear Transmission Line (NLTL) technology to every measurement scenario from on-wafer device characterization to R&D testing to manufacturing and field operations. P/N: 11410-00905
Brochure
pdf 8.3 MB
Version: L
17/02/2021
Anritsu is the leader of high frequency microwave connector technology and is driven by an ongoing commitment to exceed customer needs. Anritsu created and trademarked the K Connector with coverage to 40 GHz, along with a complete family of 40 GHz test equipment. It was an immediate success and today is used on many commercial components, test fixtures, and
defense systems. P/N: 11410-00235
Catalog
pdf 13.3 MB
Version: AA
1/09/2020
Anritsu has teamed with Diamond Engineering and Diamond Microwave Chambers to create a robust anechoic chamber solution for conducting various antenna measurements.
Leaflet
pdf 1.9 MB
Version: A
26/08/2020
Operation manual for the MS46121B and MS46121A vector network analyzer. P/N: 10410-00344
Operations Manual
pdf 10.6 MB
Version: N
14/08/2020
The ShockLine family of vector network analyzers (VNAs) achieve a new level of capability, flexibility, and value
for RF and microwave network analysis applications. ShockLine VNAs deliver excellent performance for measurements from 50 kHz up to 43.5 GHz and banded E-band measurements from 55 GHz to 92 GHz. These instruments are ideal for testing passive and many active components with general purpose VNA requirements. P/N: 11410-01071
Brochure
pdf 2.7 MB
Version: L
4/08/2020
Introduces Anritsu 5G solutions and products.
Anritsu will contribute to customer's 5G product development and future innovation of network.
Brochure
pdf 3.1 MB
31/07/2020
The MS46121B is a series of two PC-controlled 1-Port USB ShockLine Vector Network
Analyzers with frequency ranges from 40 MHz to 4 GHz and 150 kHz to 6 GHz. The
VNAs are packaged in a compact housing and are externally controlled via USB from
a user supplied PC running the same Graphical User Interface (GUI) software as the
rest of the ShockLine family of VNAs. P/N: 11410-01013
Brochure
pdf 914.0 KB
Version: B
1/04/2020
The ShockLine Family of Vector
Network Analyzers provide a broad range of solutions to meet your unique performance, application, and budget needs. P/N: 11410-01039
Selection Guide
pdf 2.9 MB
Version: E
1/04/2020
Many microwave test applications do not need the level of performance provided by an expensive, high-end VNA. This is particularly true in production, where testing is typically not as rigorous as in device characterization and cost-of-test is critical. VNAs integrated into manufacturing test systems where S-parameter measurements represent only a part of the test list, may also require only moderate performance. This application note will examine these requirements and how they factor in to deciding which VNA is appropriate for a production environment. PN: 11410-01158
Application Note
pdf 1.5 MB
Version: A
11/12/2019
Although the TRL family of calibration algorithms have been around for over 40 years, there are still questions sometimes regarding differences between the family members. This is partially due to differences in various implementations over the years. The purpose of this document is to discuss some of the differences in the context of vector network analyzers (VNAs). P/N: 11410-01124
Application Note
pdf 271.3 KB
Version: A
26/03/2019
Passive devices can be less demanding to test than active devices, thus requiring less performance from the VNA. However, one interesting exception to this is the measurement of very low insertion loss passive components such as precision adapters or airlines. These types of devices can present a difficult challenge to characterize because of the desire for very low uncertainties on these small insertion losses. This application note talks about these challenges and provides a helpful technique. P/N: 11410-01090
Application Note
pdf 975.1 KB
Version: A
25/09/2018
The superposition technique relies on the inherent linear nature of a transmission line, and mathematically derives the differential and common-mode transmission line characteristics through superposition while stimulating just one side of the balanced transmission line at a time. The true-balanced/differential technique, also known as True-Mode Stimulus, uses two sources to create actual differential and common-mode stimuli. This white paper offers guidance to signal integrity designers on the differences between these approaches and which one may best fit their need. P/N: 11410-00659
White Paper
pdf 314.3 KB
Version: D
23/08/2018
