232C

232C is a radiofrequency power level, typically used in radio communication and radio frequency (RF) applications. It is equivalent to 2.32 volts RMS (root mean square) or 3.27 watts of power at a frequency of 50 ohms impedance.

In the context of radio communication, 232C power level is often used to describe the power output of a device, such as a transmitter or amplifier. For example, an RF transmitter might operate at a power level of 232C, indicating its ability to deliver a specific amount of power to the antenna.

The 232C designation originated from the SMF (Standard for the Microphone) standard, which defines minimum and maximum power levels for certain equipment categories. The description "C" is part of this numerical designation and serves as a unit of measurement.

In various RF applications, such as wireless communication systems, industrial equipment, and scientific research, 232C power level is an important parameter. Knowing the power output level enables users to determine the range, signal strength, and overall performance of an RF system.

The 232C power level is characterized by its RMS value of 2.32 volts and an impedance of 50 ohms. Therefore, devices designed to operate at this power level should be capable of providing 3.27 watts of power. Operating at 232C power is particularly useful in system design and engineering to achieve the desired performance and compatibility with specific components and devices.