Connectorized RF Band-Pass Filters

A connectorized band-pass filter passes a defined frequency band and attenuates signals below and above that band. Compare the passband and insertion loss with the required rejection at each interfering frequency. Check the model’s connector interface, input-power limit, impedance and dimensions before ordering.

Use the model datasheets below to shortlist a connectorized RF bandpass filter. Send RFComp the model number or your filter requirements to request a quote.

Connectorized Band Pass Filters

Center Frequency (MHz) Pass Band (MHz) Insertion Loss (dB) Rejection at Frequency (MHz) Rejection dB Atten VSWR Input VSWR Output Max. Input Power P1 dBm
HD31329 45 F0?5KHz 12 44.996/45.004 40/30 5 5 20 Download
HD32486 75 60-90 1.8 30/155 47/45 1.3 1.3 Download
HD26184 70 69.6-70.4 4.8 68.6/71.4 35/35 2 2 30 Download
HD32487 103 75-131 1.7 45/210 42/42 1.3 1.7 27 Download
HD32488 140 130-150 2.5 100/180 29/31 1.35 1.35 24 Download
HD32489 204 175-237 115/350 45/44 1.4 1.4 27 Download
HD32490 253 186-340 1.2 120/500 40/39 1.7 1.7 Download
HD32491 280 260-310 2.6 180/420 45/45 1.6 1.6 Download
HD31330 315 314-316 3 310/320 53/45 1.5 1.5 10 Download
HD31331 325 321.5-328.5 280/370 60/60 20 Download
HD32492 650 500-800 2 300/1000 40/30 2 2 39 Download
HD26185 850 700-1000 400/1500 40/40 Download
HD31332 905 892-918 860/950 35/35 1.8 1.8 20 Download
HD26186 915 902-928 1.5 800/1000 45/40 2 2 33 Download
HD31333 1.8 870/960 60/38 1.4 1.4 15 Download
HD31334 935 920-950 3.5 890/980 30/47 2 2 20 Download
HD26187 950 700-1200 2 200/2450 57/42 39 Download
HD26188 1150 700-1600 200/2200 57/40 Download
HD26189 1350 700-2000 100/2450 60/44 Download
HD31335 1575 1565-1585 1.8 1515/1635 45/55 1.1 1.1 20 Download
HD31336 1960 1930-1990 1870/2050 30/30 1.8 1.8 Download
HD33707 345 335-355 2.5 1.5 1.5 1 Download
HD33708 660-680 4.5 Download

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Connectorized band-pass filters Requirements

Electrical, environmental and mechanical requirements

Electrical Requirements

Provide the required frequency response, insertion loss or attenuation, impedance and RF power level. RFComp can review these requirements against available model specifications.

Environmental Requirements

Specify operating and storage temperatures, vibration, sealing and other environmental requirements. Confirm each rating in the selected model’s datasheet; do not assume every model supports extreme conditions.

Mechanical Requirements

Provide connector type, package dimensions, mounting constraints and any space or weight limits. Confirm the mechanical drawing and interface requirements before ordering.

Choosing the Right Connectorized Band Pass Filter

Start with the frequencies your system must pass and the unwanted signals it must attenuate. Center frequency identifies the nominal center of the frequency band; the passband specifies the range to evaluate. State the required lower and upper passband edges rather than relying on center frequency alone.

Compare RF bandpass filter specifications under the same stated operating conditions. Check the matching model datasheet, and ask RFComp to clarify blank cells, paired values or ambiguous frequency notation before selecting a part.

Bandpass filter insertion loss: Check the permitted signal loss across the required passband, including any stated variation with frequency or temperature.

Bandpass filter rejection: Specify the minimum attenuation needed at each interfering frequency or stopband. Read every rejection value with its stated test frequency; a single value does not establish rejection at every frequency outside the passband.

VSWR: Review input and output matching across the required band and confirm the system impedance.

Power and integration: Confirm the selected model’s input-power rating and operating conditions, along with connector type, package dimensions, mounting and temperature range. Do not treat an empty specification cell as zero or as an unlimited rating.

Technical FAQ

How do insertion loss and rejection differ?

Insertion loss describes attenuation of the wanted signal in the passband. Rejection describes attenuation at specified unwanted frequencies. Check both across the frequencies that matter to your system.

Compare the model’s specified passband, stopband, power rating, impedance, connector interface and temperature limits with your requirements. A connectorized package alone does not establish frequency or environmental compatibility.

Send the passband and stopband limits, required rejection at specified frequencies, allowable insertion loss, power level, impedance, connector type, temperature range and quantity.

What Our Customers Say

“RFComp’s technical support is unmatched. They helped us troubleshoot a critical RF issue in our system—saving weeks of development time.”

Lead RF Architect

Global Aerospace Prime

“The connectorized filters we purchased delivered performance on par with leading brands, while offering better value for our lab and testing operations.”

Senior Test Engineer

Semiconductor Testing Services

“We rely on RFComp’s fast shipping for field deployments. Having the right filters arrive exactly when needed is essential for our 5G rollout.”

Director of Operations

Telecommunications Infrastructure Co.

Discuss Your Connectorized Bandpass Filter Requirements

Include the model number if you have shortlisted a filter. Send the required passband, maximum insertion loss, rejection targets with their frequencies, input/output VSWR, power and operating conditions, connector and package requirements, quantity and timing. RFComp can review the requirements and provide a quote.

GET A FAST QUOTE

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GET A FAST QUOTE

Fill out the form below, and we will be in touch shortly with a price

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