Freescale Semiconductor RF Power Field Effect Transistors (FET) 2

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Part RoHS Manufacturer Polarity or Channel Type Configuration Surface Mount Maximum Power Dissipation (Abs) Package Body Material Transistor Application Minimum DS Breakdown Voltage Minimum Power Gain (Gp) Terminal Form Package Shape Operating Mode No. of Elements Highest Frequency Band Maximum Pulsed Drain Current (IDM) Maximum Drain Current (Abs) (ID) No. of Terminals Package Style (Meter) Sub-Category Field Effect Transistor Technology Maximum Power Dissipation Ambient Maximum Operating Temperature Transistor Element Material Minimum Operating Temperature Terminal Finish Maximum Drain-Source On Resistance Maximum Drain Current (ID) Terminal Position JESD-30 Code Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) Case Connection Qualification Additional Features JEDEC-95 Code JESD-609 Code Maximum Time At Peak Reflow Temperature (s) Peak Reflow Temperature (C) Maximum Feedback Capacitance (Crss) Reference Standard

MRF8P20165WHSR5

Freescale Semiconductor

N-CHANNEL

COMMON SOURCE, 2 ELEMENTS

YES

CERAMIC, METAL-SEALED COFIRED

AMPLIFIER

65 V

FLAT

RECTANGULAR

ENHANCEMENT MODE

2

S BAND

4

FLATPACK

FET General Purpose Power

METAL-OXIDE SEMICONDUCTOR

125 Cel

SILICON

DUAL

R-CDFP-F4

SOURCE

Not Qualified

40

260

MRF8P20140WHSR5

Freescale Semiconductor

N-CHANNEL

COMMON SOURCE, 2 ELEMENTS

YES

CERAMIC, METAL-SEALED COFIRED

AMPLIFIER

65 V

FLAT

RECTANGULAR

ENHANCEMENT MODE

2

S BAND

4

FLATPACK

FET General Purpose Power

METAL-OXIDE SEMICONDUCTOR

125 Cel

SILICON

DUAL

R-CDFP-F4

SOURCE

Not Qualified

40

260

RF Power Field Effect Transistors (FET)

RF Power Field Effect Transistors (FET) are electronic devices used in high-frequency RF (radio frequency) applications to amplify and control high-power signals. They are commonly used in applications such as broadcasting, radar, and satellite communications.

RF Power FETs are designed to handle high-power levels and operate at high frequencies, typically in the range of a few MHz to several GHz. They have a low on-resistance and high gain, making them suitable for high-power amplification.

The RF Power FET consists of a gate, source, and drain electrode, and works by controlling the flow of majority charge carriers (electrons or holes) between the source and drain regions through the gate electrode. When a voltage is applied to the gate electrode, it creates an electric field that modifies the conductivity of the channel, allowing current to flow between the source and drain.

RF Power FETs are available in various types and configurations, including N-channel and P-channel FETs, and can handle power levels ranging from a few watts to several kilowatts. They are subject to various standards and regulations, such as JEDEC (Joint Electron Device Engineering Council) and RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances), to ensure their safety and performance.