Portable TinySA Spectrum Analyzer,SEESII Handheld Tiny Frequency Analyzer 100kHz to 960MHz MF/HF/VHF UHF Input,Signal Generator with 2.8 inch Touch Screen Battery

El rango dinámico es bastante escaso por lo que algunas pruebas no las puede hacer.

Radio frequency spectrum analyzers can be very expensive, heavy and complex. Only in the last couple of years has the technology been available, at a reasonable performance level and portability. TinySA (and it's big brother, TinySA Ultra) and RF Explorer are the leading breakthrough products in Spectrum Analyzers. They each excel at different aspects of measuring RF and , all in a similar price ballpark. The original TinySA is by far the cheapest, at around $60-70. It is also the most feature-limited (though it is very full-featured by historical measure). It is marketed largely to ham radio operators, but I bought it to sniff out RF interference that might affect my wireless microphone systems that I use for my documentary work. Documentation is a bit sparse, as this is designed and supported essentially by a single person. There is no documentation in the box. However, there is a Wiki and series of short tutorial videos created by the developer to cover setup and menu controls. Most third-party reviews and video tutorials focus on ham radio and other use-cases that are unrelated to my needs. The TinySA's 0-950mhz band width is perfect for me to sniff out the UHF band from 470-608mhz (the remaining legal bands in the US) for interference sources. This device is described as "less accurate" in the 350mhz and up band, but it's plenty accurate enough for me. If I was coordinating large numbers of wireless mics for a venue or a large production, this would not be the best tool for me. I would be much better served by the 3x more expensive RF Explorer, which has a decent desktop computer application and can export frequency scans to a file that can be read by Shure's industry standard free frequency coordination app ( must, if you are looking to coordinate large numbers of RF sources. RF Explorer is a professional standard in portable RF test gear that can interface with the apps for advanced analysis and frequency coordination. TinySA Ultra has a bigger screen and extra bells and whistles and boasts a much broader range of frequencies it can scan (including way up into the wifi range) but if you just need a very portable, reliable, inexpensive standalone RF "sniffer" to help you avoid and solve RF interference problems in frequency ranges up into the UHF range, TinySA does the job beautifully.

Works great

Fun little analyzer. Does all of the basics including measurement functions. Waterfall display has two different size modes which isn’t really indicated on the menu. Signal generator has a wide output level range. AM and FM modulation works well but I haven’t tried external yet. Measurement sensitivity is a little quirky. Amazing capabilities for something so inexpensive. Complements the NanoVNA well.

For my intended purpose (Locating of RFI) it does its job. But I reckon it does not really matter whether I connect a magnetic loop of a telescopic antenna to it, it would not make any difference with regards to the readings. To locate if RFI is present, esp. on the shortwave frequencies its okay and it helps me to track down sources such as swtiching power supplies of Christmas lights which pollute the RF spectrum. I also bought it for spurious emissions testing to see if any homebrew transmitters (which I am legally allowed to use) have harmonics levels that don’t comply with FCC rules but now it already gets sketchy because I really can’t determine absolute values. I can estimate whether the harmonics are bad, but not more than that. For that purpose I would prefer a Rigol SA or a metrology grade R&S but for hobby purposes I don’t have that money - plus the tiny SA easily fits in your pocket. All in all, be aware of the limitations and then you have a nice unit, but be realistic what the unit is capable of and what not!