Hirose Electric RF/Microwave Phase Shifters 0
| Part | RoHS | Manufacturer | RF or Microwave Device Type | Mounting Feature | No. of Terminals | Package Body Material | Technology | 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 | Minimum Operating Temperature | Terminal Finish | Maximum Insertion Loss | Minimum Phase Shift | Additional Features | JESD-609 Code | Minimum Operating Frequency | Maximum Phase Shift | Maximum Operating Frequency |
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RF/microwave phase shifters are electronic devices that are used to shift the phase of an input signal by a specific amount. They are commonly used in communication systems, radar systems, and other applications that require the precise control of phase.
There are several types of RF/microwave phase shifters, including digital, analog, and hybrid types. Digital phase shifters use digital control signals to select one of several discrete phase states, while analog phase shifters use a continuously variable phase control voltage. Hybrid phase shifters use a combination of digital and analog techniques.
RF/microwave phase shifters are used in a variety of applications, such as beam steering in phased array antennas, cancellation of interference signals, and the generation of quadrature signals. They are also used in radio frequency test equipment and in the design and testing of RF/microwave circuits.
Some of the key factors to consider when selecting an RF/microwave phase shifter include the frequency range, the phase range and resolution, the insertion loss, and the switching speed. Other factors to consider include the power handling capability, the temperature stability, and the size and form factor of the device.