Tokyo Keiki Company Limited

Sadayoshi Hattori

Takashige Terakawa

Noriyuki Akaba

A high-frequency power divider having an input line, a pair of input-output lines, and a pair of high-impedance transmission lines diverging from the input line and interconnecting the first and second input-output lines. An isolation resistor is interposed between and connected to a pair of portions of the high-impedance transmission lines proximate the input-output lines. A capacitive component, corresponding to the capacitive component of the resistor, is provided at a diverging point at which the high-impedance transmission lines diverge from the first input-output line. The second capacitive component is defined by a capacitor or electrode surface.

High frequency power divider

A high-frequency power synthesizing apparatus having a plurality of distributors arranged in a plurality of stages, a plurality of amplifiers which are supplied with outputs from a final stage of said power distributors and which amplify these outputs to a predetermined level, and a power synthesizing unit including initial-stage power synthesizers supplied with outputs from said amplifiers and a final-stage synthesizer which outputs power to an external load. The final-stage power distributors and the initial stage synthesizers are constituted by 0.degree.-hybrid modules. The output level of each amplifier is regulated and made constant by being compared with a predetermined level. The output levels of the amplifiers can be displayed on an external display.

High-frequency power synthesizing apparatus

This invention relates to a push-pull transformer for use in a high frequency push-pull amplifier. This push-pull transformer has a coaxial line whose one end is connected to an input terminal, while the other end thereof is provided with an internal conductor and an outer conductor, the internal and outer conductors being grounded through stubs. A capacitor having a proper capacity is connected between the internal conductor and the outer conductor whereby the push-pull transformer can be properly actuated in a low frequency range other than the frequency used without any necessity to enlarge the size of the stubs.

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Yokohama, Japan

Sadayoshi Hattori