Knowles ATT A-Series紧凑式减震器SMT软件包

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Knowles is introducing its ATT A-Series of wideband, surface mount attenuators, broadening its high-performance RF component portfolio. The company highlights the series’ attenuation accuracy and high power handling in a compact […] Knowles is introducing its ATT A-Series of wideband, surface mount attenuators, broadening its high-performance RF component portfolio. The company highlights the series’ attenuation accuracy and high power handling in a compact SMT package – they measure 2.03 × 1.65 × 0.30 mm. And they are designed for demanding defence, aerospace, industrial and communications applications. Specifically, radar systems, electronically steered phased-array antennas (ESAs), electronic support measures (ESM) systems, transmit/receive (T/R) modules, wireless infrastructure (WI), satellite communications, and RF test and measurement (T&M). As RF systems increase in bandwidth and operating frequency, the company notes, designers need smaller, more precise components. That is, maintain electrical accuracy and reliability in demanding environments. Highlighted features of the ATT A-Series Attenuators include: “Our new A-Series attenuator product family fills a critical market gap by delivering broadband performance across DC-20GHz, high power handling, and excellent attenuation accuracy in a compact SMT package,” said Robert Wagner, VP of RF and Microwave Products at Knowles. “Compared to many other attenuators currently available on the market, our A-Series offers a cost-effective solution with higher power handling, wider operating temperature range, MSL 1 rating, and ESD robustness.” You can find more information on the Knowles website , including the ATT A-Series datasheet . Image: Knowles – The plots show typical performance when using the recommended pad layout and for TA = 25°C, fRF = 0-20 GHz and ZS = ZL = 50Ω. Add us as preferred source Share Tweet Share Pin Previous Post Fortastra raises $30m for manoeuvrable spacecraft for in-orbit security Next Post Linking functional safety with cybersecurity in the automotive industry Alun Williams Web Editor of Electronics Weekly, he is the author of the Gadget Master and Electro-ramblings blogs and also covers space technology news. He has been working in tech journalism for worryingly close to thirty years. In a previous existence, he was a software programmer. Next Post Linking functional safety with cybersecurity in the automotive industry Leave a Reply Cancel reply Social Media Most Popular Qualcomm vs Arm (day 3) 0 shares Share 0 Tweet 0 Qualcomm vs Arm (cont’d) 0 shares Share 0 Tweet 0 Qualcomm vs Arm (day 4) 0 shares Share 0 Tweet 0 Arm vs Qualcomm, episode 2 0 shares Share 0 Tweet 0 Jury still out in Qualcomm vs Arm case 0 shares Share 0 Tweet 0 Don’t miss out on EW Newsletters Get our news, blogs and comments straight to your inbox! Sign up for the Electronics Weekly newsletters: Mannerisms, Gadget Master and the Daily and Weekly roundups. The excellent Electronics Weekly podcast, CHIIPS, is brought to you by our editor Caroline Hayes. Hear interesting insights from a range of industry figures. Catch all the episodes » Read our special features celebrating 65 years of Electronics Weekly and looking ahead to the future of the industry. Read the Electronics Weekly @ 65 features » Read the first ever Electronics Weekly online: 7th September 1960. We’ve scanned the very first edition so you can enjoy it. Read the very first edition » Established in 1960, Electronics Weekly is the market-leading, longest-established electronics brand, read by key decision makers throughout the industry. Electronics Weekly reaches an international audience of 200,000 people each month across online, email, social media and events, and readers rate its editorial as informative, interesting and relevant. Our prestigious events portfolio includes Electronics Weekly’s Elektra Awards, Electronics Weekly’s BrightSparks, and the recently added Electronics Weekly’s Women Leaders i