Teseq AG
AMETEK, Inc. has acquired the Teseq Group, a leading manufacturer of test and measurement instrumentation for electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) testing.
- 41 32 681 40 40
- 41 32 681 40 48
- info@teseq.com
- Sternenhofstrasse 15
Reinach, 4153
Switzerland
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product
Inducitive Switch Transient Test Circuit
NSG 5071
The basic philosophy of this test circuit is better reproducibility of actual switching transients. The reproducibility of this test circuit comes not from the output characteristics as in traditional conducted automotive immunity tests, but from a fixed design of the generator using several pre-defined components. Many of these components are defined in the standard as "critical" with no substitutions allowed. These components are used as required in the standard.
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product
Three Phase Coupling/Decoupling Network
CDN 3043 Series
- Compliant with IEC 61000-4-4 & 5- Universal teminals- no special plugs required- Safety HV plugs and terminals-Manual/programmable EUT power ON/OFF control- Short term overstress capability
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product
Three Phase Manual Coupling/Decoupling Networks
CDN 3083 Series
Three phase 440 VAC/DC and 620 VAC/DC 100 and 200 A manual coupling/decoupling networks (CDNs) for Surge.
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product
Harmonics And Flicker Measuring System
ProfLine Series
The Teseq ProfLine system is a complete and cost effective Harmonics and Flicker measurement test system which compiles to the latest IEC/EN standards, including IEC 61000-3-2 and IEC 61000-3-3. The programmable power generation capability of up to 45 kVA (90 kVA and 145 kVA sources comprise multiple 45 kVA units) provides more than ample power to cater for a wide range of Equipment Under Test (EUT).
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product
Preamplifiers
LNA Series
Low noise amplifier with 12.5 dB of gain covering the nominal frequency range 1 MHz to 3 GHz and can be used in the range from 200 kHz to 4 GHz. With its high gain and low noise figure, it will significantly increase the sensitivity of virtually all spectrum analyzers and other RF measuring instruments. All measuring instruments have a 'noise figure', which is a measure of how good the instrument is at measuring low level signals, the lower this figure, the better, although the lowest signal level will still be governed by the measurement bandwidth. A typical spectrum analyzer may have a noise figure of 20 dB or more, whereas a typical receiver may have a noise figure of 10 dB. The preamplifier has a noise figure of typically 4 dB, significantly enhancing the low level performance of such instruments, enabling signals that were previously masked by noise to be seen.