ali_cmi
Junior Member level 2
Hello everyone!
I have a confusion in Dishal Tuning Method for Coupled Filters (Reference: Alignment and Adjustment of Synchronously Tuned Multiple-Resonant-Circuit Filters by Dishal).
My understanding of the method is as follows (Practical Aspect):
1-Connect the Filter's input to a frequency generator.
2-Short-out everything except for the 1st resonator.
3-Couple a detector loosely to the first resonator (quoted as mentioned in paper---here's where the core confusion lies---what is meant by coupling a resonator to a detector and how it is done?)
4-Tune it till you get maximum detector output
To tune next resonator, tune it to get minimum detector output and so on and so forth.
Can someone please elaborate how to perform this tuning in simulation (HFSS) and in practical scenario using a VNA? I have read several papers/presentations on this method but the confusion remains as I am not getting desired results.
I have read the discussions here too. But I need clarity in the procedure.
Your timely input will be highly appreciated.
I have a confusion in Dishal Tuning Method for Coupled Filters (Reference: Alignment and Adjustment of Synchronously Tuned Multiple-Resonant-Circuit Filters by Dishal).
My understanding of the method is as follows (Practical Aspect):
1-Connect the Filter's input to a frequency generator.
2-Short-out everything except for the 1st resonator.
3-Couple a detector loosely to the first resonator (quoted as mentioned in paper---here's where the core confusion lies---what is meant by coupling a resonator to a detector and how it is done?)
4-Tune it till you get maximum detector output
To tune next resonator, tune it to get minimum detector output and so on and so forth.
Can someone please elaborate how to perform this tuning in simulation (HFSS) and in practical scenario using a VNA? I have read several papers/presentations on this method but the confusion remains as I am not getting desired results.
I have read the discussions here too. But I need clarity in the procedure.
Your timely input will be highly appreciated.