Four-channel oscilloscopes are ideal for characterizing the new generation of automotive radar sensors, as two experts explain.
A new generation of compact radar sensors with long range and high resolution is under development for automated driver-assistance systems (ADAS) and future fully autonomous vehicles. Operating in the frequency range from 76 GHz to 81 GHz, these sensors use phased-array antennas to obtain location information. The accuracy of the obtained data is directly correlated to the accuracy of the relative phase angles of the emitted signals, making precise adjustment of the antenna system a crucial factor for precision.
Characterization of these sensors in the development phase requires sophisticated testing and measurement equipment due to the high frequencies. Oscilloscopes are ideal for this because they can simultaneously analyze multiple signals and precisely compare them. While some spectrum analyzers offer dynamic range and sophisticated analysis features, they have only one input channel and therefore are not able to measure the phase differences of multiple signals. Four-channel oscilloscopes have an advantage here, as they can act as a phase coherent receiver and simultaneously analyze and compare up to four signals.
View/Annotate
Content Loading, Please Wait
Document Preview
Content Loading, Please Wait
Document Comparison
Content Loading, Please Wait
Download
A list of downloadable items.
Product Code
Document Title
File Type
Download
20AVEP07_09
Radar Testing with an O-scope
Export Metadata
This modal will allow the user to download citation information or export specific fields of data into one of three file formats: Excel, comma-separated values, or text.
You are currently not logged into your Dashboard account, which is required for annotating.
Please select Login to login or register for the Dashboard. Select Continue to view the content without the ability to annotate.
Redline Warning
You are currently not logged into your Dashboard account, which is required for annotating.
Please select Login to login or register for the Dashboard. Select Continue to view the content without the ability to annotate.
Data Set Warning
Radar Testing with an O-scope
SAE Journal Subscriptions are available in a variety of options, which include electronic, electronic with back file, and archive. For detailed information and options, please complete the following:
Content Request
Check My Access!
You may already have access to the Magazine Article, Radar Testing with an O-scope
Subscription Access
If you have Subscription Access with a username and password, please login below.
Institutional Login
If you have Institutional Access to SAE MOBILUS, using a predetermined organizational login utilizing single-sign-on (Shibboleth), please login below. To request institutional access to SAE MOBILUS, please complete the institutional subscription information form.
Purchase
If you do not have access to SAE MOBILUS via username/password or institutional access, you can still purchase the Magazine Article, Radar Testing with an O-scope.
Search Tips: Search Operators:AND, OR, NOT; Wild Cards; Using Quotes
SAE MOBILUS® Search Tips
Please note: All terms not contained within quotes, will be evaluated using the OR operator. This means that your search results will contain all results that contain ANY of the entered terms.
AND, OR, NOT
SAE MOBILUS supports the use of the AND, OR and NOT BOOLEAN operators ONLY function with the Advanced Search.
Wild Cards
Using the asterisk, ( * ) allows you to search for a partial word. For example, entering a keyword search of aero* will search for any word beginning with aero.
Using the question mark, ( ? ) allows you to search for a word with a single character wildcard. For example, searching for t?re would match both tire and tyre
Using Quotes
Words in double quotes " " are treated as a phrase. Conducting a search for "heat model" will return all results in which the exact phrase "heat model" is found, while "heat modeling" would NOT be included.
A term combined with a phrase will be joined with an OR operator.
Searching for Standards
When searching for a standard please use the entire Document Number assigned, which includes the abbreviation. A space can be used, or omitted between the abbreviation and number.
