Designed as a coaxial device, the 100W fixed RF coaxial attenuator operates passively, minimizing signal power without introducing additional electronic components. The SMA attenuator, utilizing subminiature version A connectors, is a common choice for in-line applications due to its compact size and reliable performance.

Specification

• Model: RDDLZ-NJKP-06-100W-6dB
• Frequency Range (Optional): DC~6GHz
• Standing Wave Ratio (VSWR): 1.25 (Max)
• Attenuation Value: 6dB
• Impedance: 50 Ohm
• Average Input Power: 100W@25℃
• Pick Power: 5kW (5μsce Pulse Width, 0.5% Duty Cycle)
• A connector Type: N-Male
• B connector type: N-Female
• Directionality: N Male Input, N 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
• Net Weight: 561g

Dimension (Unit: mm)

Tips: Can I connect a coaxial RF attenuator directly to an antenna?

No, it is not recommended to connect a coaxial RF attenuator directly to an antenna. RF attenuators are designed to be connected between RF signal sources and input devices, such as receivers or transmitters, to reduce signal strength. Attenuators are not designed to handle the power levels directly received by antennas, and connecting them in this manner may lead to damage or malfunction. It is crucial to use attenuators within their specified power-handling capabilities and to follow proper signal chain configurations. For antenna signal attenuation, consider using specific devices like antenna tuners or impedance matching networks designed for that purpose. Always refer to the specifications and guidelines provided by the equipment manufacturers for proper usage and compatibility.