Thursday, September 17, 2015

We Refurbish, Repair and Calibrate Magnum Microwave VCO


We Refurbish, Repair and Calibrate 


Magnum Microwave VCO






We Refurbish, Repair and Calibrate Bell Efratom Rubidium Frequency Standard MRT-H-12 & MRT-H-101



We Refurbish, Repair and Calibrate 



Bell Efratom Rubidium Frequency Standard 
MRT-H-12 and MRT-H-101





Tuesday, September 15, 2015

We Repair and Calibrate: Menlo, Shason and TelGaAs Microwave Input Amplifier for MCL Transmitter


We Repair and Calibrate 



Menlo, Shason and TelGaAs 
Microwave Input Amplifier 
for MCL Transmitter




We Repair and Calibrate Everts 7700PS & 500PS Plug-in Power Supplies


We Repair and Calibrate 



Everts 7700PS & 500PS Plug-in Power Supplies




Thursday, July 16, 2015

MLA/SFV MTT Chapter Hosts MTT DML from Germany on July 15, 2015 at Caltech, Pasadena CA

MLA/SFV MTT Chapter 
Hosts MTT DML from Germany
Caltech, Pasadena CA
July 15, 2015





Max Cherubin of Panatron, Inc. attended this event as the IEEE Foothill MTT & APS Chair.


"QFN-based Packaging Concepts for Millimeter Wave Transceivers"

Thomas Zwick  (DML Term: 2013 - 2015) portrait
Thomas Zwick (DML Term: 2013 - 2015)
Karlsruhe Institute of TechnologyKaiserstr. 12Karlsruhe Baden-Wuerttemberg 76128Germany
Professor
Abstract: During the last years the speed and also the level of integration of monolithic microwave integrated circuits (MMICs) increased drastically. Today's circuits are able to operate at frequencies up to the sub-millimeter-wave range (= 300 GHz) and combine highly sophisticated systems within one single chip (System on Chip, SoC). These chips have to be encapsulated in packages or modules to make their features available for the clients. Due to the fact that most of those systems require RF interconnections for external antennas or succeeding systems their packages have to fulfill very high requirements at machining and alignment as well as the used packaging materials. For frequencies beyond 100 GHz this normally involves high-quality but expensive and bulky waveguides and machined metal housings. RF modules out of metal offer a very high quality but are very expensive and result in a low level of integration. Due to the huge efforts for the creation of the packages, the price for a module is no longer limited by the inserted MMICs but by the packaging costs. To address a mass market for MMICs operating in the high millimeter-wave range such metal modules are not feasible and have to be replaced by cheaper packaging materials, which, however, come with a couple of additional problems. The plastic packaging materials are quite lossy and the RF interconnection of such a package is limited due to the lead and wire-bond inductances of approximately 1 nH/mm, which prohibit a frequency above 20 GHz. This presentation introduces the idea of a low-cost fully integrated surface-mountable millimeter-wave radar sensor. Different packaging topologies are compared with the potential of integrating the whole radar frontend together with the antennas into a single QFN (Quad-Flat-No-Lead) package. If no high frequency RF interconnect on/off the package is necessary the standard plastic packages come with another advantage, which is their usability within low-cost Surface Mount Technologies (SMTs). A highly complex system in package (SiP) can be picked and placed and finally soldered automatically onto the surface of a printed circuit board (PCB). This however makes it necessary to integrate the antenna together with the MMIC into a single package. In that case only DC and baseband signals have to be conducted through the package-to-board interconnections and thus the requirements for these interconnections are greatly relaxed. Different options how a fully integrated millimeter-wave system can be realized within a surface mountable package will be presented with measurements and different concepts for a low cost surface mountable 120GHz radar sensor in a QFN package will be compared.

Monday, July 13, 2015

The E.S. Gillespie Microwave and Antenna Engineering Laboratory Open House

The E.S. Gillespie Microwave 
and Antenna Engineering Laboratory 
Open House
The California University, Nothridge
July 9, 2015



Participated in an open house to strengthen partnership in the potential for collaborative endeavors.






Tuesday, March 17, 2015

Panatron Archive Division

PANATRON, INC. Archive Division
P.O. Box 8​​
010, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701-0010
E-mail: mail@panatron.com Website: www.panatron.com

​​Archive Division
Document Management Solutions 
Document Scanning 
To scan or not to scan


Paper based records are still the preferred method of record keeping for most businesses. The majority of business owners and administrators still find their ease of data entry and low cost hard to part with. However, the ease of data entry at the point of contact, sale or care, is only the first step in the document management process.

Paper documents require a significant amount of storage space compared to digital records. In the US most states require physical records to be kept from three to seven years depending on the industry. When paper records are stored off site, retrieving them back to the office for review, litigation, billing disputes or general information is very time-consuming. In addition, making copies, faxing, transporting, and storage fees can be costly.

Digital records are easily accessed and can be printed, e-mailed, and shared appropriately with authorized viewers. Furthermore, the "after entry" benefits of being able to easily add or modify existing files for ongoing customer relationships, and general office activity can be don quickly and efficiently as opposed to physically locate, and search for that one document among many.

Panatron Solution:

Step 1: Ship or Deliver your documents.

Step 2: Your documents are scanned using OCR (optical character recognition) technology into our server if required.

Step 3: Our digitalized records are transferred onto a CDIDVD formatted to your business.

Step 4: Original documents are either destroyed and a "Certificate of Destruction" is generated or returned back to customer.

Step 5: Delivery via Panatron transport, mail or e mail.

Step 6: Download your new digital records into your server, keeping your CD/DVD in reserve.



Scan documents at 200-300 DPI
Convert Documents to PDF CD/DVD
OCR (Optical Character Recognition) Technology
Shred originals and provide certificate of destruction
Store originals physically or electronically
Standard starts at $0.07 per page


*Files Pre-prepped
*Scan Files into Database 
*Convert files to PDF CD/DVD 
*prep files prior to scan
*Reconstruct physical files
*Tax Return
*Bills and Invoices 
*Legal Documents 
*Keepsake
*Mission Critical/Emergency Files 24/7*
*DOD Compliant*



Contact: Max Cherubin
(909) 629-0748 (800) 925-5216
Cell: (909) 263-7364
Email: Max@panatron.com
Your Privacy is our business.