Laminates

Mimix Broadband’s 18 to 36 GHz GaAs MMIC transmitter has a +25.0 dBm output third order intercept across the band. This device is a balanced resistive pHEMT mixer followed by a distributed amplifier and includes an integrated LO doubler and LO buffer amplifier

A series of microwave hairpin resonator bandpass filters reduce the size, weight, and cost of subsystems such as multiplexers

The Qorvo QPD1034 is a 1700W (P3dB) GaN pallet that operates from 0.96 to 1.215 GHz. Fully matched to 50 Ohms, it is easy to use and provides ease of board integration.

The AMP20176 is a high-power, rack-mounted solid-state amplifier designed to deliver over 1000 watts of output power across a wide frequency range of 6.0 to 18.0 GHz.

QPA1314 is a high-power GaN MMIC amplifier for Satcom applications. The amplifier is packaged for easy integration and is ideal for both commercial and military markets.

The Model 685 is the world's fastest arbitrary waveform generator with industry-leading flexibility, speed, and power levels that allows users the widest range of modulation and creator options. It can be used for generating a complex pulse train, a series of radar pulses, pulsed RF signals with impairments, Gaussian pulses, multi-level pulses, double pulses for IGBT/Mosfet experiments, or pulses for advanced research and quantum computing.

Qorvo offers the QPF4288 integrated front end module (FEM) for Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) systems. The QPF4530 integrates a 2.4 GHz power amplifier (PA), regulator, single pole two throw switch (SP2T), bypassable low noise amplifier (LNA) into a single device. With a compact form factor and integrated matching, this module minimizes the layout area required for an number of wireless and IoT applications.

The Noisecom RFX7000B is a broadband AWGN noise generator designed with a powerful single board computer and flexible architecture for creating complex custom noise signals for advanced test systems. This platform features precision components that provide high output power with superior flatness, and the computer architecture allows control of multiple attenuators and switches.