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  • RF Circuit Design, Second Edition
    RF Circuit Design, Second Edition. Explaining how to design and integrate an RF component in a very practical fashion, this comprehensive guide has been updated to include today's integrated circuit (IC) and system-level design issues as well as keeping its classic "wire lead" material.
  • RF Shielding for MRI Imaging Rooms
    Radio Frequency (RF) waves are electromagnetic waves produced by electronic devices and networks such as cell phones or radio towers. RF waves can be shielded by enclosing an area with a conductive material and electronically grounding the shield. The most common use of RF shielding in the medical
  • RF Power: GaN Moves In for the Kill
    Is gallium nitride (GaN) the wide bandgap material that will turn RF power generation on its head and relegate gallium arsenide (GaAs) and LDMOS (Laterally Diffused Metal Oxide Semiconductor) to the annals of history? Well you'd certainly think so, based on articles in the trade press, symposium
  • What s Your RF IQ?
    Operational Excellence & Lean Six Sigma Ultra low frequency, low frequency and ultra high frequency (UHF). Real Time Locating System (RTLS), active and passive. Active, battery assisted active and passive. Tagging materials that are RF absorbent Tagging materials that are made of metal. Farther
  • RF Cable Materials Q&A: How to Go Beyond Industry Specs for Next-Generation Requirements
    The next generation of RF cables demands more from manufacturers than ever before. We've collected some recently asked questions and included answers from our materials experts to help you optimize the performance of your helical wrap-wire cabling.
  • Secrets of RF Circuit Design, Third Edition
    Secrets of RF Circuit Design, Third Edition. Containing step-by-step, illustrated directions for dozens of usable projects, this insider's guide demonstrates RF theory as it shows you how to overcome the technical and materials challenges facing those who build real-world electronics.
  • High Power RF And Microwave Passive Considerations and Constraints
    Figure 1 • For either weather or military radar, high power amplifiers often generate hundreds to thousands of watts of RF energy to the radar antennas or antenna arrays. Source: http://www.erh.noaa.gov/iln/research/ThunderstormProject/TSP.php. RF and Microwave passive components bear a burden
  • Comparison of RF Terminations with BeO and ALN Substrates
    Terminations designed to dissipate significant amounts of power at RF frequencies have traditionally been fabricated on beryllium oxide (BeO) substrates. The high thermal conductivity and moderate dielectric constant make BeO an ideal choice for this application. Increased regulation regarding

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