Kaelus IPA-850A Passive Intermodulation Analyzer, US $11,000.00 – Picture 0

Kaelus IPA-850A Passive Intermodulation Analyzer, US $11,000.00 – Picture 1

Kaelus Ipa-850a Passive Intermodulation Analyzer

US $11,000.00

Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, United States
Mar 6th

Open on mobile:
QR code

Please note: The sale of the unit includes the case and one battery. The charger and spare batteries can be purchased in the accessory kit that is being sold separately. The Kaelus iPA-0850A Portable PIM Tester, 850MHz, LTE, UMTS is part of the iPA Series of Passive Intermodulation (PIM) analyzers which are the first battery powered PIM Test Analyzer versatile enough to support multiple test scenarios such as testing at the top of the tower, base of tower, roof top and in-building for DAS systems. This IEC compliant 20W, rugged, battery operated design includes a handsfree dynamic testing scenario that is safe and convenient. Add the optional Range to Fault (RTF) Module to quickly identify the location of PIM and Return Loss sources. Evolved from a design legacy of field proven analyzers this PIM Analyzer enables network operators to improve site performance by finding and eliminating sources of passive intermodulation at the cell site. An intuitive touch screen interface is also available for local control, performing tests and generating site reports. Features: Rugged and reliable; designed with tower climbers in mind Extensive reporting capabilities Fully configurable frequencies, powers and IM products Simple to operate touch screen interface Spectrum monitor, frequency sweep and time trace modes

Condition	Used : An item that has been used previously. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or store return that has been used. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections.
Seller Notes	“This unit was used on only 3 Verizon sites, it is in like new condition. The calibration certificate has expired and the unit needs to be recalibrate.”