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New RF Test Platform From RTX Technology

 

RTX Technology (RTX-T) recently launched a new RF Test Platform for DECT/DECT 6.0/CAT-iq (RTX 2011). In many cases, the Rohde & Schwarz (R&S) CMD60 and CTS60 are used in the RF test process for DECT products, but both of these platforms have now been discontinued, thus creating a gap in the market. Due to RTX-T’s extensive expertise within RF test equipment – gained through the development and installation of more than 600 test racks at factories all over the globe (primarily in China) – RTX-T chose to exploit this market opportunity by launching the RTX 2011. The RTX 2011 is a flexible solution for easy RF test­ing of a wide range of DECT, DECT 6.0 and CAT-iq devices. Furthermore, it is the only tester on the market that natively supports RF tests of the new long-slot format in CAT-iq. In essence, the RTX 2011 is positioned as a suitable replacement for the CTS60 Digital Radio Tester for DECT from R&S.
 
A prototype of the RF Test Platform was demonstrated at the DECT ’08 pre-conference in January and at the RTX VIP Seminar in March; the interest and feedback at these events have been very positive.
 
The RTX 2011 is available in both a basic and an advanced version; the only difference is that the basic version does not include CAT-iq test support. However, an upgrade package for the CAT-iq feature is also available. Therefore, it is possible to start out with the basic version and upgrade a tester at a later time if there is no need for the CAT-iq feature right away.
 
Sales and distribution of the RTX 2011 are handled by EZU, which is our valued partner in China. For information about pricing, availability and technical issues related to RTX 2011, please contact EZU by e-mail (sales@ezurentals.com) or by phone: (+852) 2666-2000.
 

 

 
(Category for this article: RTX Technology news)
Embedded Skype

 

 

 

 

VNU
“By and large, though, this is one of the best examples of internet telephony we've seen."

 
The Inquirer
“The INQ anticipated that setting up the whole system to work with Skype would be very tedious. The opposite was true.”