Skip to main content
Electrical Engineering

Return to Question

Tweeted twitter.com/#!/StackElectronix/status/57777365648023552
edited body
Source Link
JakobJ
JakobJ
  • 2.3k
  • 2
  • 25
  • 44

I'm currently testing a design, and using two small wires to connect an oscillator with a frequency counter (both are small circuits I have build).

So here is a question, when designing RF and connectionconnecting different circuits, when is something to be considered a transmission line?

I mean, when do I have to think about transmission line impedance matching (and to start worrying about reflection and ect.).

I'm currently testing a design, and using two small wires to connect an oscillator with a frequency counter (both are small circuits I have build).

So here is a question, when designing RF and connection different circuits, when is something to be considered a transmission line?

I mean, when do I have to think about transmission line impedance matching (and to start worrying about reflection and ect.).

I'm currently testing a design, and using two small wires to connect an oscillator with a frequency counter (both are small circuits I have build).

So here is a question, when designing RF and connecting different circuits, when is something to be considered a transmission line?

I mean, when do I have to think about transmission line impedance matching (and to start worrying about reflection and ect.).

Source Link
JakobJ
JakobJ
  • 2.3k
  • 2
  • 25
  • 44

Transmission line

I'm currently testing a design, and using two small wires to connect an oscillator with a frequency counter (both are small circuits I have build).

So here is a question, when designing RF and connection different circuits, when is something to be considered a transmission line?

I mean, when do I have to think about transmission line impedance matching (and to start worrying about reflection and ect.).