Pasternack Introduces Pre-Built Gain Horn Assemblies Featuring Coaxial Adapters and Antenna Mounts
Pasternack, an Infinite Electronics brand and a leading provider of RF, microwave and millimeter-wave products, has launched its new in-house pre-built standard gain horn assemblies featuring coax adapters and antenna mounts. Their cage-style mount allows for easier mounting and more usability for a wide range of RF applications. The new pre-built assemblies are a complete solution, incorporating a gain horn, waveguide-to-coax adapter and the newly designed cage-style mount. The mount provides more flexibility for installation, whether for permanent or temporary setups. It also reduces signal interference, a plus for precision RF applications.
The assemblies are available in various WR sizes and dB values to cater to diverse needs in the telecommunications, aerospace and defense industries. These include WR-28, WR-42, WR-62, WR-90, WR-137 and WR-159, WR-187, WR-229 and WR-284, as well as 10, 15 and 20 dB.
The gain horn assemblies are easy to use and versatile. With the all-in-one design, users can achieve optimal RF performance without the hassle of configuring separate components. The assemblies also offer a range of connector sizes and styles, providing further adaptability for a variety of RF systems. The durable design ensures that the assemblies perform reliably, even in challenging environments, making them suitable for high-stakes projects across industries.
“By bundling our gain horns with coax adapters and adding the cage-style mount, we’ve streamlined the process for our users,” said Senior Product Line Manager, Kevin Hietpas. “This simplifies installation and ensures low signal interference and enhanced usability, all while providing the flexibility to choose between permanent or temporary mounting options.”
Pasternack’s new in-house pre-built standard gain horn assemblies featuring coax adapters and antenna mounts are in stock and available for same-day shipping.
Click here to learn more about the new gain horn assemblies from Pasternack.
Courtesy of everythingRF
