Freescale Semiconductor RF & Microwave Amplifiers 2

Reset All

Part	RoHS	Manufacturer	RF or Microwave Device Type	Mounting Feature	No. of Terminals	Package Body Material	Technology	Screening Level	Total Dose (V)	Maximum Supply Voltage	No. of Functions	Maximum Input Power (CW)	Maximum Voltage Standing Wave Ratio	Maximum Supply Current	Construction	Power Supplies (V)	Package Equivalence Code	Characteristic Impedance	Sub-Category	Maximum Operating Temperature	Gain	Minimum Operating Temperature	Terminal Finish	Additional Features	JESD-609 Code	Minimum Operating Frequency	Maximum Operating Frequency
MMM6025R2		Freescale Semiconductor	NARROW BAND MEDIUM POWER									11 dBm	2		COMPONENT			50 ohm		70 Cel		-20 Cel		IT CAN ALSO OPERATE AT 869 TO 894 MHZ		824 MHz	849 MHz
MMM6035		Freescale Semiconductor	NARROW BAND MEDIUM POWER									11 dBm	16		COMPONENT			50 ohm		85 Cel		-20 Cel		IT CAN ALSO OPERATE AT 880 TO 915 MHZ, 1710 TO 1785 MHZ AND 1850 TO 1910 MHZ		824 MHz	849 MHz

RF & Microwave Amplifiers

RF (Radio Frequency) and microwave amplifiers are electronic devices used to amplify signals in the frequency range from 1 MHz to several GHz. They are commonly used in various applications such as telecommunications, wireless communications, radar systems, and satellite communication. RF and microwave amplifiers can be classified into different types based on their operating principle, frequency range, power output, and application.

The most commonly used types of RF and microwave amplifiers include transistor amplifiers, vacuum tube amplifiers, and hybrid amplifiers. Transistor amplifiers are widely used due to their low cost, small size, and high reliability. They can be further classified into bipolar junction transistor (BJT) amplifiers, field-effect transistor (FET) amplifiers, and HEMT (high electron mobility transistor) amplifiers. Vacuum tube amplifiers, such as the klystron and traveling-wave tube, are used in high-power applications where high gain and efficiency are required. Hybrid amplifiers combine the advantages of both transistor and vacuum tube amplifiers.

RF and microwave amplifiers can also be classified based on their frequency range. Low-frequency amplifiers operate in the range of a few kHz to a few hundred MHz, while high-frequency amplifiers operate in the range of several GHz. Amplifiers can also be classified based on their power output, which can range from a few milliwatts to several kilowatts.