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Indianapolis, April 4, 2018 - Copper Mountain Technologies
launches their new FET1854 extenders with frequency range from 18 to 54 GHz. This product
is an addition to the existing CobaltFx mmWave frequency extension system already used
by many telecommunications and consumer electronics companies.
With the launch of the new FET1854 extenders, the CobaltFx system will allow engineers
to build a scalable and affordable 5G testing solution. Anchored by a 2- or 4-port 9
or 20 GHz USB vector network analyzer, CobaltFx includes extenders in multiple frequency
bands: 18 to 54 GHz, 50 to 75 GHz, 60 to 90 GHz, and 75 to 110 GHz. Frequency extension
is a standard software feature.
Copper Mountain Technologies' VNAs include an RF
measurement module and a software application which runs on a Windows PC, laptop or tablet,
connecting to the measurement hardware via USB interface. The user can take advantage
of the latest OS, processing power, larger display, and reliable performance of an external
PC, as well as lower total cost of ownership and simplified maintenance of the analyzer.
The result is a faster, more effective test process that fits into the modern workspace
in lab, production, field and secure testing environments.
About Copper Mountain Technologies
Copper Mountain Technologies develops innovative RF test and measurement solutions
for engineers all over the world. The company was created in 2011 and is based in Indianapolis,
IN with sales offices in Singapore and Miami.
Copper Mountain Technologies
provides a broad range of USB vector network analyzers, calibration kits, and accessories
for 50 Ohm and 75 Ohm impedance. CMT VNAs are used for RF and Microwave applications
from 9 kHz to 110 GHz by engineers in industries like defense, automotive, materials
measurement, medical, broadcasting, and telecommunications. CMT customers range from
government and defense agencies and contractors, like NASA, United States Armed Forces,
Canadian DoD and law enforcement, to universities, mid-size manufacturers, like Reactel
and PCTEL, and small companies with just a few employees.
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