Fixed RF attenuator incorporating coaxial interface such as SMA connector, seamlessly integrates in-line with RF systems, allowing for precise control over signal levels. It is indispensable passive electrical device in the toolkit of engineers working on high-power radio frequency applications, ensuring the efficient and controlled transmission of signals.

Specification

• Model: RDDLZ-SMAJKP-04-50W-3dB
• Frequency Range (Optional): DC~4GHz
• Standing Wave Ratio (VSWR): 1.20:1 (Max)
• Attenuation Value: 3dB
• Impedance: 50 Ohm
• Average Input Power: 50W@25℃
• Pick Power: 1kW (5μsce Pulse Width, 2% Duty Cycle)
• A connector Type: SMA-Male
• B connector type: SMA-Female
• Directionality: SMA Male Input, SMA Female Output
• Temperature Coefficient: ＜0.0004dB/℃
• Working Temperature: -55℃~+100℃
• Inner Conductor Material: Beryllium Bronze with Gold Plating
• Outer Conductor Material: Brass Plated with Ternary Alloy
• Heat Sink: Aluminum Alloy Black
• Insulator: PTFE

Dimension (Unit: mm)

Tips: Can I use a coaxial RF attenuator to eliminate signal reflections?

No, a coaxial RF attenuator is not designed to eliminate signal reflections. Attenuators are used to reduce the amplitude of a signal intentionally, usually to prevent overloading or to match impedance between different components. To address signal reflections, you would typically use devices like terminators or impedance-matching components. Reflections occur when there is an impedance mismatch between transmission lines or components, leading to bounced-back signals. To mitigate reflections, it's crucial to ensure proper impedance matching, use termination at the end of transmission lines, and consider other techniques like impedance matching networks. Using an attenuator without addressing the root cause of reflections may not effectively eliminate them and could potentially degrade the signal quality further.