Tristate Machinery Dismantlers Forum > ILLINOIS
> Motors and tools
> New
> Without Warranty
> Promax tv explorer hd spectrum analyzer (prodig 9A)
Promax tv explorer hd spectrum analyzer (prodig 9A)
The Promax TV Explorer HD is the first instrument of its kind to meet the requirements to be called a true HD field strength meter.
This spectrum analyzer / field strength meter is compatible and can display MPEG-4 / H.264, AAC audio and 1080i / 720p formats.
The TV EXPLORER HD incorporates a transflective 6.5" colour LCD with a 16:9 aspect ratio.
This instrument is compatible with the new DVB-S2 format in QPSK and 8PSK modulation and it can analyzer off-air digital broadcasting (COFDM encapsulating standard of HDTV programming) as well as digital cable (QAM Annex-B).
The Prodig9A was built to support all DVB standards, namely: DVB-S, DVB-S2, DVB-C, DVB-T and DVB-H.
In addition to the Explorer II, the II+ has the following advantages:
* 1 Gig of memory for data captures and streaming video captures (versus 128Mb on the II).
* Common Interface (CI) slot for access to scrambled content.
* MERGRAM and SPECTROGRAM functions*
*: The MERGRAM function is an evolution of the MER by carrier function that exploits the enormous processing power of the TV Explorer II+ meter to show in a live display, how MER values for each carrier (shown in different colours) change with the time in a DVB-T multiplex. The SPECTROGRAM function is an evolution of the spectrum analyser function that shows similarly how the peak levels of any signal under test vary with time.
There are different types of constellation diagrams for the different modulation modes. With the TV EXPLORER HD it is possible to display constellations for DVB-T/H, DVB-C, DVB-S and DVB-S2 signals.
The Promax TV Explorer comes complete with a carrying bag & pelican case, which allows you to strap it around your waist or shoulder and protects it from shocks and the elements when traveling.
See below for a full set of specifications for the Promax TV Explorer II+:
2-45Mbps, 1/2-9/10 (QPSK), 2/3-9/10 (8PSK)
