Showing posts with label rf spectrum analyzer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label rf spectrum analyzer. Show all posts

Friday, December 18, 2009

Enhanced T1 E1 Analyzer Software version 5.28

GL Communications Inc., supplier of test, monitoring, and analysis equipment for TDM, Wireless, IP and VoIP networks has announced recently the release of a software they have just developed— an enhanced T1 E1 Analyzer Software version 5.28 that offers new applications and enhancements such as analysis and emulation capabilities, and other features including Call Data Records (CDR) and Voice Band Analyzer (VBA), two applications that generates Call Summary and Call Detail reports.

According to, Mr. Vijay Kulkarni, CEO of the company, the T1 E1 Analysis suite of products “provides comprehensive analysis and emulation capabilities for voiceband analysis and signaling protocol analysis”. The Call Data Records (CDR) is an optional feature and works with CCA (Call Capture and Analysis). The CDR gives thorough information on each and every call occurring on T1 E1 lines. On the other hand, the Voice Band Analyzer is an analysis application that can host different analysis modules for monitoring speech and noise levels, line echo, and acoustic echo. It is used for monitoring voice band network traffic. It The VBA application can now be used from T1/E1 Analyzer - Special Applications menu or from command line.

Aside from these useful applications, this software also has some enhancements done in the MAPS - T1E1, Multiple Call Capture, Protocol Analyzer and Windows Client server and other programs. The software now also supports Vista and Windows 7.0 drivers for Universal Cards. Other changes they made includes making Bit Error Rate testing available in 56kbps mode on all T1 cards, having Traffic Classification to VBA, and many others.

Friday, November 6, 2009

Spectrum Analyzers Rental


The world is full of complex things, and some of these elements we one can’t see with our naked eyes. However, humans have continually explored the endless possibilities and tried to know the unknown to benefit the race of mankind. We are, in fact trying to match the complexities we find with the gadgets we use, and with such items we see what used to be unseen and unperceivable, such as the light waves and sound waves.

Spectrum analyzers are testing instruments used to check the spectral composition of the different frequencies of some specific waves traveling through air. With this gear, the electric, optical and acoustic waves and their frequencies, which usually cannot be seen, can be viewed graphically. There are also some analyzers that present the data in statistical manner.

There are people who need spectrum analyzers vary from engineers and technicians to scientists and experts wanting to have a good study on these waves and maybe put them into action for their creations and inventions, or attune them up. Many great and useful devices we use that depends upon these waves such as the telephone, radio, televisions, and a lot more. There are varying spectrum analyzers that are used depending on the frequency ranges and the waves to be studied. Spectrum analyzers are created intricately designed to study specific waves.

The complexities of these devices are also matched by the prices they have. Spectrum analyzers can be very costly, but thankfully there is a cheaper alternative to buying one. Some companies now provides rental for these equipments, which is a good choice for a lot of those who needed these equipments for only a short period. Also, for people who might be lacking the technical skills or the know-hows of these equipments would be well-advised to acquire such complicated contraptions from rental companies who also provide technical support, and much better if it is for free.

Going for rental services is getting to be a popular option for a lot of people nowadays, which may be attributed to the recent economic setback we have experienced. It is really great that we can now have a lot of devices by just renting them, even equipments as complex as spectrum analyzers.