In this paper we propose a technique for comprehensive analysis of nonlinear and dynamic characteristics of multiantenna transmitters (TXs). The analysis technique is enabled by the development of a Volterra series-based dual-input model for power amplifiers (PAs), which is capable of taking into account the joint effects of PA nonlinearity, antenna crosstalk and mismatch for wideband modulated signals. By combining multiple instances of the PA model with linear dynamic antenna simulations we develop the analysis technique. The proposed method allows the prediction of the output signal of every antenna in an arbitrarily sized TX array, as well as the total far-field radiated wave of the TX for any input signal with low computational effort. A 2.12 GHz four-element TX demonstrator based on GaAs PAs is implemented to verify simulation results with measurements. The proposed technique is a powerful tool to study hardware characteristics, as for example the effects of antenna design and element spacing. It can be used in cases where experiments are not feasible, and thus aid the development of next generation wireless systems. Index Terms-Active antenna array, antenna crosstalk, mismatch, MIMO transmitter, power amplifier modeling I. INTRODUCTION Wireless communication systems face a steadily growing demand for higher data rates. However, the radio spectrum is a limited resource. Multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) systems can be utilized to increase spectral efficiency [1]. For this reason, modern wireless telecommunication standards, such as LTE and Wi-Fi, include the use of multiple antennas. Largescale antenna systems, which comprise hundreds of antennas, have become a hot topic in the research community [2]. The use of several transmit paths in a transmitter (TX) increases system complexity and cost [3]. Therefore, integrated solutions, as have been used in, e.g., radar applications for many years, are preferred. Such integrated designs avoid costly components like bulky isolators between power amplifiers This research has been carried out in GigaHertz Centre in a joint project financed by the