The fourth year progress is described on a program to develop a 27.5 to 30 GHz GaAs monolithic receive module for spaceborne-communication antenna feed array applications, and to deliver submodules for experimental evaluation. Program goals include an overall receive module noise figure of 5 dB, a 30 dB RF to IF gain with six levels of intermediate gain control, a five bit phase shifter, and a maximum power consumption of 250 mW. Submicron gate length single and dual gate FETs are described and applied in the development of monolithic gain control amplifiers and low noise amplifiers. A two-stage monolithic gain control amplifier based on ion implanted dual gate MESFETs was designed and fabricated. The gain control amplifier has a gain of 12...
Multibeam systems of the future using monolithic microwave integrated circuits to provide phase cont...
This paper presents a progress summary of NASA's efforts in developing 20 and 30 GHz GaAs MMIC devic...
Sixteen 30 dB 0.5 W amplifier modules were combined to satisfy the requirement for a graceful degrad...
This report is a technology assessment relevant to the 30 GHz Monolithic Receive Module development....
The development of fully monolithic gallium arsenide (GaAs) receive and transmit modules suitable fo...
The history of the development of a transmit module for the band 17.7 to 20.2 GHz is presented. The ...
The formalism of the sidelobe suppression algorithm and the method used to calculate the system nois...
The current NASA program for 20 and 30 GHz monolithic microwave integrated circuit (MMIC) technology...
Gregorian, Cassegrain, and single reflector systems were analyzed in configuration studies for commu...
Monolithic microwave integrated circuits (MMIC), which incorporate all the elements of a microwave c...
The development of a 20 GHz GaAs FET monlithic power amplifier module for advanced communication app...
A Ka-band low noise front end in proof of concept (POC) model form for ultimate spaceborne communica...
Gallium arsenide (GaAs) monolithic microwave integrated circuits (MMIC's) show promise in phased-arr...
A monolithic P-HEMT Ka-band low noise amplifier is reported. This circuit was developed for being us...
HEMT-based receiver arrays with excellent noise and scalability are already starting to be manufactu...
Multibeam systems of the future using monolithic microwave integrated circuits to provide phase cont...
This paper presents a progress summary of NASA's efforts in developing 20 and 30 GHz GaAs MMIC devic...
Sixteen 30 dB 0.5 W amplifier modules were combined to satisfy the requirement for a graceful degrad...
This report is a technology assessment relevant to the 30 GHz Monolithic Receive Module development....
The development of fully monolithic gallium arsenide (GaAs) receive and transmit modules suitable fo...
The history of the development of a transmit module for the band 17.7 to 20.2 GHz is presented. The ...
The formalism of the sidelobe suppression algorithm and the method used to calculate the system nois...
The current NASA program for 20 and 30 GHz monolithic microwave integrated circuit (MMIC) technology...
Gregorian, Cassegrain, and single reflector systems were analyzed in configuration studies for commu...
Monolithic microwave integrated circuits (MMIC), which incorporate all the elements of a microwave c...
The development of a 20 GHz GaAs FET monlithic power amplifier module for advanced communication app...
A Ka-band low noise front end in proof of concept (POC) model form for ultimate spaceborne communica...
Gallium arsenide (GaAs) monolithic microwave integrated circuits (MMIC's) show promise in phased-arr...
A monolithic P-HEMT Ka-band low noise amplifier is reported. This circuit was developed for being us...
HEMT-based receiver arrays with excellent noise and scalability are already starting to be manufactu...
Multibeam systems of the future using monolithic microwave integrated circuits to provide phase cont...
This paper presents a progress summary of NASA's efforts in developing 20 and 30 GHz GaAs MMIC devic...
Sixteen 30 dB 0.5 W amplifier modules were combined to satisfy the requirement for a graceful degrad...