Technology for the professional
TV analyzer
AMA 310 Basic
Classic measurement technology with unrivaled precision and efficiency
The new AMA 310 Basic: No measuring receiver is easier to operate, none makes work easier, even with very complex error analyses. It is designed as a basic device for VHF, ATV and DVB-C and can be upgraded to the status of the AMA 310 Complete D3.0 with DOCSIS 3.1 measurement modules at any time.
A UHD decoder for displaying ultra-high-resolution image content and an extended CATV frequency range of up to 1,214 MHz are available as standard equipment.
It can also be used to easily meet the requirements for the documentation of systems, whether it is tabular measurement series in .xml format, whether screenshots of errors or recordings of long-term measurements.
The quality for the professional
Because of its optimum features and its easy handling, this measuring receiver is appreciated by all users…and in detail the difference lies: Fast calculation and operating processes, high-resolution image and graphic representations characterize the AMA 310. Useful copy and save functions help you to troubleshoot and document assets.
MPEG-H (HEVC) / UHD decoder
UHD TV is increasingly gaining ground. As with the transition from SD-TV to HD-TV, more powerful compression techniques are used. With the new MPEG-H (HEVC)/UHD decoder ultra-high-resolution image content can be displayed.
With this decoder, the image display of all DVB-T2 content is possible. The HEVC standard used in Germany is a further development of the previous standard (MPEG-4). The transmission of Full HD programs via DVB-T2 (Germany) is one of the first distribution channels in which HEVC is used throughout the country in regular operation.
Measuring with results
The modern housing concept and future-oriented battery management make the measuring receiver even more ergonomic. Despite high component integration, all prescribed EMC guidelines are complied with. For this reason, it is virtually impossible for KWS measuring devices to interfere with each other and thus display falsified measuring results.
CATV frequency range up to 1,214 MHz
More and more cable network operators are converting their systems to 1 GHz bandwidth. The picture shows a spectrum in the frequency range 45 to 1,214 MHz.
Electromagnetic interference (EMI) measurement
Since May 2009, the Federal Network Agency (BNetzA) has been testing cable networks for compliance with the maximum permissible limits of interference field strengths. This check is based on legal requirements (SchuTSEV) in order to protect safety-relevant radio frequencies against interference.