#Radar signal generator in hyderabad

[constelli1122]

A Signal Processing Company in Defense and Aerospace

[digilogic-system]

Radar Target Echo Simulator from Digilogic Systems

The Radar Target Echo Simulator (RTES) developed by Digilogic Systems is one of the most effective means of radar system testing in the laboratory. It is capable of emulating real-world environments with reasonable precision and provides for the comprehensive testing and validation of the generated scenarios with the help of an effective scenario generator. The RTES is meant to be used to evaluate the effectiveness of different radar systems as well as Radar Seekers, Surveillance Radars and Tracking Radars.

On the basis of previous designs and constant development, Digilogic Systems has two options of Radar Echo Simulators, which can better fit the requirements of their customers. Both of these simulators mimic real-world radar environment in terms of signal and target echoes through which targets can be detected, tracked and assessed based on different environmental characteristics.

Digilogic Systems Radar Target Echo Simulator has therefore demonstrated superior performance and cutting edge technology and it is now widely used by defense and aerospace industries across the globe. It can produce life like echoes so that the operating radars can be tested right from inception to use. Hence, through the Radar Target Echo Simulator provided by Digilogic and its whopping saving in conducting field tests, this tool significantly contributes towards the development of radar technology as well as the efficiency and dependability of modern radar.

Contact us today to discuss your Radar Target Echo Simulator requirements Website: https://www.digilogicsystems.com/ Phone: Hyderabad: (+91) 40 4547 4601 / 02 / 03 Bengaluru: (+91) 80 4975 6034 Email: info@digilogicsystems.com Location HEAD OFFICE

102, 1st Floor, DSL Abacus Tech Park Beside DSL Virtue Mall, Uppal, Hyderabad, Telangana-500 039, India

BRANCH OFFICE

216, 3rd floor, Zareen Heights, Varthur Road, Nagavarapalya, C. V. Raman Nagar, Bengaluru, Karnataka — 560093.

[rfantennaindia]

Manufacturers of 5dBi Rubber Duck Antenna in India 2023

Eteily is well known brand in India for RF Antennas Radio frequency Antenna. Radio frequencies from DC to 18GHz and RF Families like IoT Antenna, 868MHz Antenna, LoRa Antenna, 433MHz Antenna,5G Antenna, LTE Antenna, 4G Antenna, WCDMA 3G Antenna, 5.8GHz Antenna, 2.4GHz Antenna, Bluetooth Antenna, RF Antenna Solutions, Cellular Antenna, General ISM Antenna, Navigation Antenna, Wi-Fi Antenna, and 802.15 Antenna. 

An RF (Radio Frequency) Antenna is a device designed to transmit or receive radio frequency signals wirelessly. It converts electrical signals into electromagnetic waves, which can then be transmitted through space or received from the air. It's used in various applications, such as broadcasting, mobile communication, satellite communication, radar, and wireless networking.

It's come in different types, shapes, and sizes, depending on their application and frequency range. Some of the commonly used antenna types include dipole, monopole, patch, helical, Yagi, and parabolic antennas. The choice of antenna type depends on factors such as frequency range, radiation pattern, gain, polarization, and impedance.

We are manufacturers of All type of telecom antenna all over India. We have RF connectors, RF cables, cable assemblies, connectors, IoT Lora antennas, batteries, lithium ion battery. There are also EV chargers and PCB components. We are also manufacturer and suppliers of rf antenna in Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Hyderabad, Pune, Bangalore, Kolkata and Ahmadabad.

Eteily can be contacted through e-mail or phone at sales@eteily.com, 8889017888 India and +91-888-90-17-888 International).

[thisdaynews]

In India, Trump hails no trade deal as a win

New Post has been published on https://thebiafrastar.com/in-india-trump-hails-no-trade-deal-as-a-win/

In India, Trump hails no trade deal as a win

Trump said during the trip that his team was in “the early stages of discussion for an incredible trade agreement,” even though his staff had been working on a deal for more than a year and had indicated just days before the visit that it would be cinched while in India. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi agreed through a translator that the two sides wanted to try for a “bigger deal.”

It’s a pitch that Trump will soon be making to voters, some of whom have been hurt by rising prices after three years of trade disputes with countries across the globe: Even though there may not be a deal yet, something great is on the horizon.

An outside Trump adviser summed it up: “He said he wouldn’t sign bad deals.”

Trump essentially said as much Tuesday. “It has to be reciprocal,” he argued during his press conference. “And the money you’re talking about is major, but the United States has to be treated fairly, and India understands that.”

The pattern has played out in several trade wars Trump has launched during his time in office. The president ratchets up pressure, then either strikes a minor deal or argues he must hold out for a better one. It happened most recently with China. After slapping tariffs on the country and calling them an “enemy,” Trump struck a phase-one deal that unwound a portion of the tariffs while leaving other major issues unresolved. Trump has also hailed trade deals with Mexico, Canada, Japan and South Korea.

The strategy is important as Trump enters 2020 trying to sell the electorate that he deserves to be reelected over his handling of the economy.

“The trade and economic relationship with India is critically important to the United States, and I think also access to the United States market is critical to the Indian government,” said a senior administration official. “We do want to make sure that we get this balance right. We want to address a bunch … of concerns, and we’re not quite there yet.”

While Trump allies do worry that tariffs could put a dent in the economy, so far, they say, several important economic indicators, like the stock market, have stayed relatively strong.

In the days before the trip, Trump’s team had indicated that the president would sign a deal in India to address recent economic disputes between the two countries, caused, in part, by steps Trump has taken.

Yet after a day of bilateral meetings Tuesday, Trump and Modi, who share similar protectionist policies on trade, agreed their teams should continue to negotiate over what the president vowed would be a “fair and reciprocal” deal, even as tariffs remain in tact.

“Our teams have made tremendous progress on a comprehensive trade agreement and I’m optimistic we can reach a deal that will be of great importance to both countries,” Trump told reporters earlier on Tuesday, standing next to Modi outside Hyderabad House, a government building in New Delhi.

And if a deal isn’t reached this year, the two countries will arrange something else that will be “satisfactory,” Trump added at Tuesday’s press conference, without offering any specifics.

Trump, accompanied by First Lady Melania Trump,arrivedin India Monday for the quick but long-anticipated trip to strengthen ties between the two nations. The president headlined amassive political-style rallywith Modi in his home state of Gujarat and paid a private visit to the Taj Mahal Monday before arriving in New Delhi Tuesday.

Trump was feted at an elaborate outdoor welcome ceremony Tuesday at the grand brick Rashtrapati Bhavan presidential palace. Booming cannons sounded as his motorcade arrived, led by mounted guards wearing long red coats and blue and gold turbans. Later, the president and first lady paid their respects to Mahatma Gandhi, scattering five handfuls of pink rose petals on the memorial at Raj Ghat, where the independence leader was cremated after being assassinated in 1948.

The two countries on Tuesday also announced a series of defense agreements, reaffirming America’s role as one of India’s top arms suppliers. India agreed to buy advanced military equipment, including more than $3 billion for Seahawk helicopters made by Lockheed Martin and Apache attack helicopters made by Boeing.

“They are buying a lot,” Trump said just before leaving India, praising the purchases.

Days before leaving for India, Trump had dampened expectations that atrade dealwas forthcoming. He stressed that India, the world’s fifth-largest economy, had been “hitting us very hard for many, many years” and that their tariffs are “one of the highest in the world.”

“It was hoped that would be the major takeaway,” said Jeff Smith, a research fellow focusing on South Asia at the conservative Heritage Foundation who has advised presidential campaigns. “There were very clear and, I think, strong signals given by the political leadership that this was a priority to get it done. … It was not enough to get a deal done.”

After arriving in India, Trump said the two sides would keep talking.

“I am optimistic that, working together, the prime minister and I can reach a fantastic deal that’s good and even great for both of our countries … except that he’s a very tough negotiator,” Trump said.

Trump was accompanied on the trip by Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross as well as his daughter, Ivanka Trump, and son-in-law Jared Kushner, who both serve as senior advisors in the White House. But U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer did not attend, scrapping plans to hold meetings with his Indian counterpart in New Delhi before the president’s arrival.

On Tuesday, Modi said through a translator he was “confident” that further negotiations “will lead to good results.”

U.S. officials were surprised recently when India proposed new tariffs on medical devices, electronics and toys, among other products, in its Feb. 1 budget. The move is part of the country’s “Make in India” domestic manufacturing program.

After India released its budget, Trump said he expected the broader trade deal to be completed later this year, but perhaps not before the election. Trade between the U.S. and India is about $150 billion annually.

“We are doing a very big trade deal with India,” he told reporters before he left. “We’ll have it. I don’t know whether we will have it before the election, but we will have a very big deal with India.”

A former aide said the timing, if it comes before the November election, could work to his advantage as he looks to appeal to Indian-American voters, a growing force in the U.S. that has generally backed Democrats.

“He’d be smarter to sign it in a large Indian community here in the U.S,” the person said.

Trump isn’t the first president to fail to improve trade relations with India. But the modest deal that had been expected was only supposed to address issues of the last few years, largely of Trump’s own making.

It’s a situation that has played out across several foreign and domestic problems beyond trade, including security tensions with Iran and North Korea and the family separation policy at the border.

With India, Trump kicked the country out of a trade preference program for developing countries that had exempted Indian goods worth more than $6 billion from import duties in 2018, according to the Congressional Research Service.

The limited deal had been expected to address American concerns over price controls on medical devices and Indian tariffs on some agricultural and manufactured goods, including Harley-Davidson motorcycles.

In recent weeks, Trump has hailed two much more high-profile trade agreements with Mexico and Canada, which hesignedinto law in January, and with China, thoughit falls shortof the promises he made on the 2016 campaign trail.

“The promise of an India deal wasn’t on the broader public’s radar,” said Jason Miller, an informal adviser and former campaign aide. “It just hasn’t been getting as much attention.”

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[constelli1122]

A Signal Processing Company in Defense and Aerospace

Constelli is a signal processing company solving problems in Defense and Aerospace fields. Our solutions range from tactical radios to radars & research to mission-critical applications.

[constelli1122]

Constelli is a signal processing company solving problems in Defense and Aerospace fields. Our solutions range from tactical radios to radars & research to mission-critical applications.

[constelli1122]

A Signal Processing Company in Defense and Aerospace

Constelli is a signal processing company solving problems in Defense and Aerospace fields. Our solutions range from tactical radios to radars & research to mission-critical applications.

[constelli1122]

A Signal Processing Company in Defense and Aerospace

Constelli is a signal processing company solving problems in Defense and Aerospace fields. Our solutions range from tactical radios to radars & research to mission-critical applications.

[constelli1122]

A Signal Processing Company in Defense and Aerospace

Constelli is a signal processing company solving problems in Defense and Aerospace fields. Our solutions range from tactical radios to radars & research to mission-critical applications.

[constelli1122]

A Signal Processing Company in Defense and Aerospace

Constelli is a signal processing company solving problems in Defense and Aerospace fields. Our solutions range from tactical radios to radars & research to mission-critical applications.