Electronics Forum: ghz (Page 1 of 4)

Dk tester

Electronics Forum | Mon Feb 05 19:26:33 EST 2018 | jaisabaigroup

I plan to have a new Dk tester in my Lab. What is the optimum Dk tester range in current industry between 1 GHz and 5 GHz?

0.45-10.5 GHz 2 way Power Divider

Electronics Forum | Wed Aug 02 05:25:01 EDT 2017 | pandamw

Model : PD045105-2S 50 Ohm 2 way SMA-Female Power Divider From 0.45 to 10.5 GHz Rated at 30 Watts; 10.5GHz, SMA-Female Power Divider; Insertion Loss 1.0dB; Isolation 20dB; Operating Temperature -40 to +70℃. Frequency Range | GHz : 0.45-10.5 Impeda

problem when testing the RF product

Electronics Forum | Sat Jun 19 11:44:00 EDT 1999 | Vic Lau

Do anyone have any experience on assembling high frequency product, 1.8GHz or 2.4GHz. In our production line, we manufacture 1.8GHz product with using no clean paste (RMA type) for reflow and no clean wire for rework. In our functinal test,either at

High Frequency Product.... malfunction when using no clean paste

Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 16 08:56:34 EDT 1999 | Vic Lau

Do anyone have any experience on assembling high frequency product, 1.8GHz or 2.4GHz. In our production line, we manufacture 1.8GHz product with using no clean paste (RMA type) for reflow and no clean wire for rework. In our functinal test,either a

DC-40 GHz 2 way Resistive Power Divider

Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 14 00:19:29 EDT 2017 | pandamw

Model : PDDC400-292_A 50 Ohm 2-way 2.92mm-Female Resistive Power Divider From DC to 40GHz Rated at 1Watts; 40GHz, 2.92mm-Female Resistive Power Divider; Insertion Loss 1.5dB; Isolation 10dB; Operating Temperature -40 to +70℃. Frequency Range | GHz

Re: problem when testing the RF product

Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 23 16:54:16 EDT 1999 | Frank Frimpong

| Do anyone have any experience on assembling high frequency product, 1.8GHz or 2.4GHz. | | In our production line, we manufacture 1.8GHz product with using no clean paste (RMA type) for reflow and no clean wire for rework. In our functinal test,eit

High frequency application V.S no clean flux

Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 08 03:09:12 EDT 2002 | Benny

Hi all How can I find the technical paper or source of information about using No-clean flux with high frequency apllication. High frequency mean more than 2 GHz - 5 GHz. I heard from my colleague that No-clean flux residue on board effect to high

RF BOARD + SOLDER PASTE TYPE PROBLEM

Electronics Forum | Mon Nov 05 19:37:32 EST 2007 | davef

You weren't specific about the frequency band were you're operating. So, let's pound a couple of stakes in the ground. * Conventional tin-lead plating of 200-300 �m is quite satisfactory for lower frequencies in the range of 2GHz. * At frequencies h

Re: PCB laminate dielectric absorption

Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 13 20:42:57 EST 2000 | Dave F

Material Dk @ 1GHz tan d @ 1GHz Difunctional 4.40 0.020 Multifunctional 4.43 0.018 Polyimide 4.06 0.006 Cyanate ester 3.65 0.005 Bismaleimide triazine 2.94 0.011 PPO-epoxy 3.85 0.012 PTFE-glass 2.60 0.001 PTFE-mat-CE 2.79 0.003 PTFE-ceramic 4.06 0.00

Re: problem when testing the RF product

Electronics Forum | Mon Jun 21 09:32:28 EDT 1999 | Glenn Robertson

| Do anyone have any experience on assembling high frequency product, 1.8GHz or 2.4GHz. | | In our production line, we manufacture 1.8GHz product with using no clean paste (RMA type) for reflow and no clean wire for rework. In our functinal test,eit

  1 2 3 4 Next

ghz searches for Companies, Equipment, Machines, Suppliers & Information



High Throughput Reflow Oven
Conductive Adhesive & Non-Conductive Adhesive Dispensing

World's Best Reflow Oven Customizable for Unique Applications
Vacuum Reflow Soldering

High Precision Fluid Dispensers
PCB Handling with CE

Training online, at your facility, or at one of our worldwide training centers"
PCB separator

"回流焊炉"