“…For the rapid search of explosives and narcotic substances in non-metallic containers and hand luggage, which mostly contain crystalline nitrogen atoms, the method of NQR pulse spectroscopy of the 14N isotope with fast Fourier transformation in the low-frequency region of the short-wave frequency range of 0.5 MHz to 5 MHz is effectively used 1,2 . When detecting small concentrations of such substances, the main requirements for monitoring equipment are high sensitivity of the radio receiving path (units of microvolts) and high power of excitation pulses (about 1 kW) 3,4 . The latter leads to increased requirements for the radio frequency transmitter of the NQR radio spectrometer, in particular, an increase in its efficiency, increased reliability and energy characteristics, which is especially important in a portable version of the design 5 .…”