What does ACPR stand for?

11b Adjacent Channel Power Ratio (ACPR) requirements at +23 dBm output while drawing only 220mA of current.

With load-pull X-parameter models, designers can accurately simulate and optimize critical transceiver and power amplifier specifications such as cascaded output power, power added efficiency, error vector magnitude and adjacent channel power ratio, eliminating months of prototype iterations with off-the-shelf components.

Designers can evaluate the performance of their DVB receiver circuits at the component through system levels using error vector magnitude (EVM), adjacent channel power ratio (ACPR), eye diagrams, and spectral measurements, when stimulated with "real-world" signal impairments, and investigate their effects on receiver sensitivity based on bit-error ratio (BER) to ensure compliance with the DVB standards.

This model will allow us to accurately perform adjacent channel power ratio simulation in combination with other circuit blocks in our designs.

The adjacent channel power ratio, ACPR, is less than -40dBc at 25dBm average output power and the third-order intercept point, IP3, is as high as 47dBm at 22dBm output power per tone.

We can use traditional microwave techniques, and then co-simulate with actual, complex system signals to look at adjacent channel power ratio (ACPR) and error vector magnitude (EVM).

Root raised cosine filtering (RRC) is added to the adjacent channel power ratio (ACPR) measurement window to meet the needs of engineers performing 3G WCDMA FDD conformance testing.

Today's wireless devices need Adjacent Channel Power Ratio (ACPR) and Third Order Intercept Point (IP3) analyses completed rapidly and prior to tapeout.