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CT Systems Wavetek 2500 - Page 37

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3.4.2
Sensitivity
-
12
dB SINAD
Sensitivity
measurements
should
reflect
signal
+
noise
and
distortion
if
they
ar~
to
be
truly
meaningful.
SINAD
is
a
unit
of
measure
that
is
designed
to
take
these
factors
into
account.
An
accepted
definition
of
sensitivity
is
"the
amount
of
RF
required
to
measure
12
dB SINAD
from
a
receiver
whose
bandpass
is
"challenged"
with
60%
of
the
systems
maximum
deviation.
The
RF
level
for
this
measurement
is
typically
expressed
in
uV.
SINAD
is
defined
as
the
voltage
ratio:
Signal
+
Noise
+
Distortion
Noise
+
Distortion
and
is
expressed
in
dB.
The
Model
2500
quickly
performs
SINAD
measurements
and
displays
the
results
to
the
nearest
dB.
~~Lis
allows
the
user
to
rapidly
tune
receivers
for
optimum
performance.
Causes
of
distortion
such
as
high
noise
analyzed
by
connecting
an
oscilloscope
output.
or
audio
clipping
may
be
to
the
Model
2500's
Demod
Refer
to
Figure
3-4
for
the
following
test
procedure.
1)
Connect
the
RF
input
(antenna-port)
of
the
receiver
under
test
to
the
"RF IN/OUT"
jack
on
the
Model
2500.
2)
Connect
the
"SINAD
AUDIO
IN"
jack
of
the
Model
2500
acros
,s
the
speaker
of
the
receiver.
If
the
external
speaker
jack
is
used
and
it
disconnects
the
internal
speaker,
a
load
having
the
same
impedance
must
be
substituted.
3)
Select
the
GEN
mode.
4)
Program
the
receiver
frequency
in
~1z
on
the
Model
2500
using
the
numerical
keys
followed
by
the
ENTER
key.
5)
Select
the
1 kHz
modulation
function
and
adjust
it
for
60%
of
the
receivers
maximum
deviat:i.on
using
the
1kHz
level
control.
For
example,
if
the
maximum
deviation
of
the
receiver
is
specified
as
5 kHz
then
the
test
deviation
would
be:
5 kHz X
.6
=
3000
Hz
6)
Select
the
AC
pk
volts
mode
on
the
Model
2500.
7)
Open
the
squelch
control
on
the
receiver.
8)
Adjust
the
receiver
volume
to
achieve
full
rated
audio
power,
as
specified
by
the
radio
manufacturer.
Use
the
internal
voltmeter
to
determine
audio
power
using
the
formula:
2500-MANUAL
PAGE
25
SECTION-3