.15 ohm Telecom Filters 1

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Part RoHS Manufacturer Filter Type Maximum DC Resistance Rated Current Approvals (V) No. of Functions Output Impedance (ohm) Packing Method Mounting Type Rated Voltage No. of Terminals Dimensions Maximum Operating Temperature Minimum Operating Temperature Terminal Finish Inductance Manufacturer Series Height Width (mm) Additional Features JESD-609 Code Operating Frequency (Hz) Length

A1801

Pulse Electronics

TELECOM FILTER

.15 ohm

2

TAPE AND REEL; TUBE

SURFACE MOUNT

L7.37XB6.1XH3.81 (mm)/L0.29XB0.24XH0.15 (inch)

85 Cel

-40 Cel

3 uH

A1801

3.81 mm

6.1

7.37 mm

Telecom Filters

Telecom filters are electronic devices designed to attenuate or eliminate unwanted frequencies in telecommunications systems. These filters are critical components of many telecommunication systems, as they help to improve signal quality and reduce interference from other signals.

Telecom filters can be divided into several categories based on their specific application and frequency range. Some of the most common types of telecom filters include:

1. Low-pass filters - These filters allow low-frequency signals to pass through while attenuating higher frequencies. They are commonly used in telephone systems to eliminate noise and interference from high-frequency sources such as power lines.

2. High-pass filters - These filters allow high-frequency signals to pass through while attenuating lower frequencies. They are often used in cable and satellite TV systems to remove unwanted low-frequency signals.

3. Bandpass filters - These filters allow a specific range of frequencies to pass through while attenuating all other frequencies. They are commonly used in wireless communication systems to isolate and amplify specific frequency bands.

4. Notch filters - These filters attenuate a narrow range of frequencies, typically to remove a specific interfering signal. They are commonly used in cable TV systems to eliminate interference from FM radio signals.

Telecom filters can be implemented using a variety of different technologies, including passive LC circuits, active filters, and digital signal processing (DSP). The choice of technology depends on the specific application and performance requirements of the system.