A multi-arm W-band (94 GHz) electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectrometer that incorporates a loop-gap resonator (LGR) with high bandwidth is described. A goal of the instrumental development is detection of free induction decay (FID) following rapid sweep of the microwave frequency across the spectrum of a nitroxide radical at physiological temperature, which is expected to lead to a capability for Fourier transform (FT) EPR. Progress toward this goal is a theme of the paper. Because of the low Q-value of the LGR, it was found necessary to develop a new type of automatic frequency control, which is described in an appendix. Path-length equalization, which is accomplished at the intermediate frequency of 59 GHz, is analyzed. A directional coupler is favored for separation of incident and reflected power between the bridge and the LGR. Microwave leakage of this coupler is analyzed. An oversize waveguide with hyperbolic-cosine tapers couples the bridge to the LGR, which results in reduced microwave power and signal loss. Benchmark sensitivity data are provided. The most extensive application of the instrument to date has been the measurement of T1 values using pulse saturation recovery. An overview of that work is provided.