Rohde & Schwarz invites attendees to the EuMW 2025 in Utrecht to explore a new generation of test and measurement solutions with a specific focus on technologies applicable to non-destructive testing (NDT). Taking place from September 23 to 25, 2025, at the Jaarbeurs Utrecht, the company's booth A026 will showcase its latest innovations, including a revolutionary THz measurement system that directly supports NDT applications.
A key highlight at the exhibition will be a state-of-the-art THz measurement system that uses photonic techniques for ultra-wideband, high-frequency characterization. By converting an optical beat signal from a photodiode into an electrical signal, this system is capable of generating ultra-stable terahertz (THz) signals. According to the company, this technology is essential for the development of new test and measurement systems for material analysis and non-destructive testing, in addition to its uses in next-generation communications and THz metrology. This showcase underscores the company's commitment to advancing industrial inspection and quality control in emerging fields.
The new FSWX signal and spectrum analyzer, making its European debut, will also be featured in several demonstrations. With its novel architecture and cross-correlation capabilities, the FSWX is designed to meet the growing demand for higher data rates and wider demodulation bandwidths. By suppressing inherent noise and improving sensitivity, the FSWX can reveal previously unmeasurable performance metrics in high-end transmitters, a capability that holds broad implications for the precision and reliability of systems across various industries.
Rohde & Schwarz will also present the R&S®ZNB3000 vector network analyzer, known for its industry-leading measurement speed and dynamic range, ideal for high-volume production and future-ready performance. The company’s demonstrations will collectively showcase how its solutions are addressing the evolving needs of multiple sectors, from next-generation wireless communications and automotive technologies to specialized fields like terahertz metrology and non-destructive testing.
