datasheets.com EBN.com EDN.com EETimes.com Embedded.com PlanetAnalog.com TechOnline.com  
Events
UBM Tech
UBM Tech

Product Brief

Morgan Ceramics launches high power RF capacitor range

Paul Buckley
1/4/2013 9:44 AM EST

Tell us What You Think

We want to know what you thought about this Product. Let us know by adding a comment.

ADD A COMMENT >

Morgan Technical Ceramics has extended the company's product portfolio with the launch of a series of high power radio frequency (RF) capacitors, which minimize the impact of temperature upon their performance.

Manufactured from Morgan Technical Ceramics’ K36 and K77 dielectric materials, the new high power RF capacitors are suitable for use in equipment that demands a very low capacitance drift over a wide temperature range; typical applications include medical imaging systems such as MRI scanners, plasma generation, high stability radio broadcast transmitters and other cutting edge technologies with challenging demands.

The capacitors are non-magnetic and are therefore suitable for use in applications with high magnetic fields, and demonstrate low electrical loss, which allows for high RF reactive power load rating.  Manufactured in accordance with the Quality Assurance standard ISO 9001, the devices also have a high dielectric strength to give increased capacitance capabilities.

Morgan Technical Ceramics has the ability to manufacture large volumes of the new high power RF capacitors in a variety of forms including; discs, small shells or tubes, and large tubular shapes.  Different connection types are available.  Custom made parts may also be accommodated.

Visit Morgan Technical Ceramics at www.morgantechnicalceramics.com


This article originally appeared on EE Times Europe.

    





Please sign in to post comment

Navigate to related information

Datasheets.com Parts Search

185 million searchable parts
(please enter a part number or hit search to begin)
Browse the technical library
Our technical library houses over 4,000 high-quality sponsored white papers, application notes, reference guides, use cases—all organized by company.