I. Introduction
The demand for RF devices and components is increasing significantly due to the widespread deployment of 5G communication environments. These components and devices require precise measurement and characterization using measurement equipment. Vector network analyzer (VNA) is a typical measurement equipment used to characterize circuits and devices at radio, microwave, millimeter wave, and submillimeter wave frequencies. However, VNA has the disadvantages of being bulky, expensive, and limited to a single user. To address these limitations, various approaches have been proposed to enhance the number of ports in the network analyzer [1]–[7]. Currently, not only two-port VNAs, but also four-, six-, and more multi-port VNAs are commercially available. However, multi-port systems necessitate the use of high-speed switching and proper calibration techniques, which increases the complexity of the system. Consequently, the multi-port approach may result in increased costs. The majority of work environments and RF laboratories are typically equipped with two-port VNA.