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10–13 GHz 100W GaN Jammer Module for EMC & Test

10–13 GHz jammer module: 100 W PSAT, 50 dB gain, 28 VDC, 20 A at full power, SMA/N-K, over-temp/current protection, external heat-sink.

Technical Specifications

ParameterSpecificationNotes
Frequency range10,000–13,000 MHz3 GHz operating bandwidth
Output power100 W typical PSAT (CW)28 VDC, 25°C, 50 Ω; 50 dB gain at 0 dBm input
Supply voltage28 VDCOperating voltage
Current draw8.2 A quiescent; 20 A at 100 WSustained over-current above 16 A triggers shutdown; repower required
Modulation sourceExternal RF inputNo internal modulator specified
Analog scan speedN/ANot an amplifier parameter in the datasheet
Input / output impedance50 ΩInput and output matched
Protection LEDsTemperature and current alarm outputs, LVTTL 0/+3.3 VNo dedicated LED listed; status via alarm pins
Operating temperature-20°C to +50°C caseStorage -25°C to +65°C; 95% RH non-condensing
Dimensions (L×W×H)160 × 120 × 25 mmWithout connectors; 6 × Ø4.2 mm through-holes
Weight1.0 kgTypical
Base materialGaN devices with chip-and-wire construction-

Product Details

This 10–13 GHz jammer module is a multi-octave GaN amplifier covering 10,000–13,000 MHz with 100 W typical saturated CW output. It is built for jamming, EMC, and test and measurement work where one module must cover a full 3 GHz band without retuning. GaN devices and chip-and-wire construction keep the power-to-volume ratio high in a 160 × 120 × 25 mm housing. Input and output are matched to 50 Ω, so integration is mainly DC, RF, cooling, and alarm wiring.

10–13 GHz 100W GaN Jammer Module for EMC & Test

RF performance

At 0 dBm input, power gain is about 50 dB with ±1 dB flatness. Harmonics are -50 dBc at 100 W, and spurious signals are -60 dBc at PSAT. Efficiency is 22–30%. The module runs from 28 VDC with 8.2 A quiescent current; the table lists 20 A at 100 W output. Maximum input without damage is +10 dBm. For rated output, drive at 0 dBm and check the actual gain across the band. The 3 GHz instantaneous bandwidth is the main reason to choose this 10–13 GHz jammer module over a narrower lab amplifier.

Protection and control

The enable pin accepts TTL logic high (3.3 V) and is internally pulled low. The temperature alarm is LVTTL 0/+3.3 V. At +3.3 V, case temperature is above +85°C; the module shuts down and restarts automatically below +65°C. The current alarm is also LVTTL 0/+3.3 V. A sustained over-current above 16 A shuts the module down, and it will not restart until the user repowers it. The datasheet also adds reverse standing-wave detection that shuts down the amplifier for standing-wave protection. These alarm lines are easy to wire to a system controller, which matters in unattended jamming or EMC runs.

Mechanical and thermal notes

RF input is SMA female; RF output is N-K female. DC and control use a hybrid 7W2 mixed-contact D-sub male connector. The pinout is A1 VDD, A2 ground, 1 enable, 2 temperature alarm, 3 current alarm, 4 NC, and 5 ground. The housing has six Ø4.2 mm through-holes, weighs 1.0 kg typical, and requires an external heat-sink. Operating case temperature is -20°C to +50°C; storage is -25°C to +65°C at 95% non-condensing humidity. The absolute maximum load VSWR is listed as infinite at 100 W across all load phase and amplitude conditions, with reverse standing-wave shutdown for protection.

Integration advice

For a 10–13 GHz jammer module build, use a clean 28 VDC supply with headroom for the 20 A full-power draw. Mount the module on a heat-sink and keep airflow over the housing. Start at low input power, verify gain and alarm states, then raise drive. There is no internal modulator; use an external RF source. Analog scan speed is not applicable to this amplifier. Keep the enable line high only when the system is ready, and route the temperature and current alarms to the controller.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What frequency range and output power does this module offer?
A: It covers 10–13 GHz with 100 W typical PSAT CW. Power gain is about 50 dB at 0 dBm input, with ±1 dB flatness.
Q: What supply and current does it need?
A: It runs from 28 VDC. Quiescent current is 8.2 A; the table lists 20 A at 100 W. Sustained over-current above 16 A triggers shutdown and requires repowering.
Q: How do the temperature and current alarms work?
A: Both are LVTTL 0/+3.3 V. Over-temperature shuts down above +85°C and auto-restarts below +65°C. Over-current shutdown does not auto-restart.
Q: What connectors and cooling should I plan for?
A: RF input is SMA female, output is N-K female, and DC/control is a 7W2 D-sub. Use an external heat-sink; operating case range is -20°C to +50°C.

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