RF Shielded Test Enclosure — Benchtop — JRE 2830
Three-plate enclosure for large or multiple DUTs, with an 18.5" H x 26.5" W x 28.5" D interior and field-changeable C-size plates.
JRE 2830 specifications
- Inside dimensions
- 18.5" H x 26.5" W x 28.5" D (470 x 670 x 725 mm)
- Outside dimensions
- 20" H x 28" W x 30" D (510 x 710 x 760 mm)
- Isolation
- −100 dB DC to 1 GHz, −95 dB to 3 GHz, −85 dB to 6 GHz
- Weight
- 60 lbs (27.3 kg); shipping weight: 129 lbs (58.6 kg)
- Shipping Weight
- 129 lbs (58.6 kg)
- Shipping Dimensions
- 42" x 42" x 30" (1070 x 1070 x 760 mm)
- I/O Plates
- Triple C-size (7" x 7" / 180 x 180 mm), removable
- Construction
- Rugged welded aluminum
- RF Absorbing Foam
- LS-30, 3/4" (19 mm) thick; temp rating 90°C, UL 94V-0 flammability
- Hinges
- Heavy duty quad stainless steel
- Vents
- Honeycomb style vents included, fans optional
- Keyed Locking Latch
- Optional, add $29
- MW Upgrade Option
- Extends isolation to 28 GHz (>85 dB) for 5G FR2, UWB, Wi-Fi 6E/7
- Origin
- Made in USA
JRE 2830 overview
Multi-device and high-connection-count setups run out of plate area as quickly as they run out of chamber volume. The JRE 2830 addresses both limits with a broad interior and three removable C-size plates.
- Interior: 18.5" H x 26.5" W x 28.5" D (470 x 670 x 725 mm) for large or multiple DUTs.
- Outside: 20" H x 28" W x 30" D (510 x 710 x 760 mm) for lab placement.
- Isolation: −100 dB DC to 1 GHz; −95 dB to 3 GHz; −85 dB to 6 GHz.
- Three field-changeable C-size plates: 7" x 7" (180 x 180 mm) for extensive interface layouts.
- Honeycomb vents with optional fans for active cooling.
- Quad stainless steel hinges and a single-handle closure for repeated access.
- Optional MW upgrade extends isolation to >85 dB through 28 GHz.
At $4,060.00, I would choose the 2830 when interface capacity and horizontal working volume drive the decision; it is in stock. RF connectors and interface filters are selected separately for the actual test configuration. Use all three plate positions to organize that interface plan around the connected setup.
Go deeper
Used in: Production & QA
- How to radiate signals using antennas Path-loss figures, gold-standard benchmarking, distance simulation with a step attenuator, and interference injection.
- Understanding antenna performance inside an enclosure Why repeatability beats accuracy in the near field — and why the lossy BBA-1 is the safe production choice.
- Mounting devices inside an enclosure The removable ABS fixture floor, custom hole patterns, cable management and fixtures to avoid.
- Measuring and verifying shielding isolation Confirm the station still shields correctly after you reconfigure or move it on the line.
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