Low Pass / High Pass GaAs MMIC Filters

Select a GaAs MMIC low-pass or high-pass filter using the required passband and stopband response. Review insertion loss, return loss or VSWR, package dimensions and the mounting conditions specified for the selected model. Confirm power and environmental ratings from the datasheet.

Low Pass/High Pass GaAs MMIC Filters

Model Number Description Frequency Range MHz Insertion Loss dB max. Attenuation dB VSWR Dimensions
HD34421 High Pass Filter 2000-18000 1.70 20.00 1.53:1 1.6 x 0.75 x 0.1 Download
HD34423 21.50 Download
HD34424 4000-27000 20.00 1.09:1 Download
HD34425 6000-18000 2.00 1.12:1 Download
HD34426 1.40 1.22:1 Download
HD34427 18000-40000 3.20 1.07:1 1.16 x 0.96 x 0.1 Download
HD34435 Low Pass Filter DC-10000 1.90 21.00 1.5:1 1.6 x 0.75 x 0.1 Download
HD34436 DC-13000 1.30 34.00 1.14:1 Download
HD34437 DC-4000 2.10 20.00 1.17:1 Download
HD34438 DC-6000 1.80 1.09:1 Download
HD34439 DC-8000 1.70 1.08:1 Download

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GaAs MMIC Filter 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 a GaAs MMIC RF Filter

Start with your passband and stopband frequency limits. Define the maximum passband insertion loss and the attenuation required at each unwanted frequency.

Check return loss or VSWR, impedance, RF power rating, package dimensions and mounting conditions. Compare specifications using the same test conditions and review the selected model’s datasheet.

Technical FAQ

How do low-pass and high-pass filters differ?

A low-pass filter passes a specified lower-frequency band and attenuates higher frequencies. A high-pass filter does the reverse within its rated operating range. Neither has an ideal abrupt transition.

Review passband insertion loss, rejection at unwanted frequencies, return loss or VSWR, power rating and mounting requirements. Use the selected model’s datasheet for limits and test conditions.

Send passband and stopband frequency limits, required attenuation, maximum insertion loss, impedance, power level, package constraints, temperature range and quantity.

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