GADDON
Radio Frequency Training and Consultancy
Right Solution First Time
Radio Frequency Engineering Fundamentals
The purpose of the ‘Radio Frequency engineering Fundamentals’ course is to provide an overview of various Radio Frequency(RF) techniques and thereby provide an understanding of the key issues and implementation choices in RF systems.
Using the minimum of mathematics RF engineering Fundamentals is aimed at Managers and Sales Staff either as a complete RF course or, as it is for engineers, a gateway course towards more in-depth one and two-day RF training courses covering more specific RF engineering aspects.
The ‘RF Engineering Fundamentals’ course gives a general understanding of RF principles,
an appreciation of the RF techniques used, basic digital modulation techniques and
the Transmitter and Receiver block diagram on which all RF systems are based.
All attendees are expected to have a general understanding of basic electronics theory
and both active and passive components or have completed the ‘Introduction to Electronics
for Radio Frequency’ course. Each attendee will receive an attendance certificate
plus a copy of the ‘Radio and RF Engineering’ pocket book
The course is modular in design so can be adjusted to suit customer requirements,
such as a greater depth for frequency bands, modulation techniques, etc.
For details on in-house and open course please contact us.
Applicable Systems Please note this list is not exhaustive:
RF Identification (RFID),
Communications systems, Wireless systems, including
wireless sensors, RF measurement,
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC), Electromagnetic/Radio Interference (EMI/RFI.)
The
course is designed to give an understanding that is applicable to
any RF project from
very Low frequency to high microwave.
Applicable Personnel
The 2 day RF engineering
Fundamentals course is suitable for the following:
Sales staff, Sales engineers, Field
engineers, Application engineers, Engineering management, Project management, and
any staff who are likely to have an RF aspect to their role.
Page updated: 01 July 2011