EME2-432 70cm Ultimate T/R Relay Switches BPF VLNA 430-450 MHz
EME2-432 70cm Ultimate T/R Relay Switches BPF VLNA is a complete solution for 70cm competitions and EME. Frequency range 430-450MHz. The maximum power is 1200W, which also represents the maximum power that can be passed through the “N” connectors. QRO – Extreme power on transmit and low noise on receive with an integrated input band-pass filter. QRO is made on low dielectric loss RT/duroid® 5880 Laminates
EME2-432 70cm Ultimate T/R Relay Switches BPF VLNA Appearance:

EME2-432 70cm Ultimate T/R Relay Switches BPF VLNA consists of three components:
1. 70 cm 430 – 440 MHz Ultimate Receiving Bandpass Filter on the input side.
2. Wideband Low Noise Amplifier.
3. High Power High Current Relays + isolation relays.
4. By order, the Fail Safe Relay option
5. By order, integrated super high selectivity SAW filter with a bandwidth of just about 8 MHz. From 430-438 MHz
EME2-432 70cm Ultimate T/R Relay Switches BPF VLNA measured results:
1.82 MHz: < – 60 dB
3.80 MHz: < – 60 dB
7.1 MHz: < – 60 dB
14 MHz: < – 60 dB
28 MHz: < – 54 dB
50 MHz: < – 39 dB
70 MHz: < – 31 dB
144 MHz: < – 12 dB
148 MHz: < – 12 dB
432 MHz: +20 dB, NF= 0.68 dB, Input RL= -13dB, IP3out > 37dBm
440 MHz: +20 dB, NF= 0.68 dB, Input RL= -13dB, IP3out > 37dBm
450 MHz: +20 dB, NF= 0.68 dB, Input RL= -13dB, IP3out > 37dBm
864 MHz: < – 17 dB
1296 MHz: < – 25 dB
Extreme Low Loss on the transmission side thanks to RT/duroid® 5880 Laminate. About 0.13 dB.
With Excellent Wideband Return Loss 430 – 450 MHz -31 dB.

Transmit side of EME2-432. Measured Insertion Loss and Return Loss:
| Frequency: | Input Return Loss (S11): | Insertion Loss (S21): |
| 432 MHz | < – 31 dB | 0.13 dB |
| 440 MHz | < -31 dB | 0.13 dB |
Gain +20 dB, NF= 0.68 dB, Input RL= -13 dB, IP3out > 37dBm
1200 W Low Noise Preamplifier with Relay Switches and Band Pass Filter EME2-144 Measured Gain on HF 160m to 15 m

70 cm 1200W Transmit / Receive Relay Switches Low Noise Preamplifier Band-pass Filter EME2-144 Measured Gain 28 MHz to 144 MHz

432-440-450MHz Transmit/Receive (T/R) Relay Switches BPF Filter LNA EME2-432 Power 1200W Measured 6m, 2m, 70cm, Harmonic, and 23 cm Gain

Important details:
Power consumption: + 12 V, 340 mA
Max. power SWR 1:1: 1200 W
Max. power SWR 1:1.5: 800 W
Max. power SWR 1:2: 600 W
Max. power SWR 1:3: 400 W
Connectors: “N”
By order: 7/16 DIN
Outdoor version: +12 EUR
With this equipment, the sequencer is mandatory. To switch from receiving to transmitting, put on a sequencer 30ms delay.
Outdoor version with IP63 protection EME3-432 Outdoor:

EME2-432 Low Noise Preamplifier With Super Low Loss Band Pass Filter PGA103+ VLNA Maximal Power 1200 W Transmit Receive Relays 430-450 MHz Block Diagram.

How can any EME2 or EME3 for any band be properly connected to the sequencer?
Use these schematics. Quality sequencer is mandatory.
How does the fail-safe option work?
A fail-safe relay is the possibility of having information on whether or not EME2-432 is switched to the transmit position.
In that situation, the additional Fail Safe “FS” relay will switch to ground or not an additional line.
That information sequencer could be used to take another step in switching linear amplifiers or transceivers.
If by chance +12V is not disconnected from EME2 (receive position), the linear amplifier will not burn the preamplifier, because the sequencer will not have information that the EME2 fail-safe relay is switched.
Summary: With a fail-safe relay, a linear amplifier or transceiver will never burn the preamplifier because of any problematic situation.
It could work only if the sequencer has an input port for a fail-safe relay (line). And logic to use it.
Our EME2 – EME3 complete family 8m – 23cm is here.

Peter –
I test EME2-432 and it works amazing.
I can hear beacon i didn’t hear before.
This is really professional LNA amplifier
Peter SM7JPI
John –
My EME2-432 preamp arrived on Friday, the day before an ARRL UHF contest, which was the first test of the 432 preamp. My 432 radio is an Icom IC-9700 and the sensitivity was greatly improved. I did a few tests with other stations running FT8 and in some cases could not decode the stations with the preamp in bypass mode but they had very strong signals with the preamp enabled. I also have the EME2 2 meter preamp and have been completely satisfied with its performance.
73
John WA2FZW
John –
EME contest report form John G0JDL
After having somehow managed to damage an SP70 i decided to change to an Antennas-Amplifiers EME2-432 LNA and Advanced Sequencer.
I didn’t receive these in time for the contest and have only had a few days in which to compare the EME2-432 with the SP70 but my first impression is that the new LNA gives me a lower background noise (both LNA’s are supposed to have the same gain) and the few birdies I have on the 70 cm band (all at low elevation) are much reduced in number and in strength.
The EME2-432 LNA apparently has a BPF internally, and in spite of my location being rural and away from Cellular sites… it is better.
John G0JDL