Tyco Electronics Announces M/A-COM 1,000 Watt Bipolar Transistor for Avionics Applications
Transistor Ideally Suited for Tactical Air Navigation System and Similar Short Pulse Applications
LOWELL, Mass. - May 8, 2007 - Tyco Electronics today announced the M/A-COM MAPRST1030-1KS, a new 1,000 W peak, class C bipolar transistor designed for 1030 MHz pulsed avionics applications. The transistor is ideally suited to operate in IFF/TACAN (tactical air navigation system) or similar short pulse formats and features a minimum gain of 8.0 dB (>8.6 dB typical) with 45% minimum collector efficiency (>50% typical) on a 50Vdc supply.
"The one thousand watt power rating on this new transistor can greatly enhance the range capabilities of new avionics systems," said Andrew Tse, product line manager, Tyco Electronics M/A-COM Radar and Avionics. "Additionally the unique power capability of the product will contribute to more compact system designs, as one device can replace a pair of devices in the final amplifier circuit architecture."
Designed for maximum durability, the M/A-COM MAPRST1w030-1KS is housed in a hermetic, ceramic/metal package for high reliability that can tolerate a 10:1 load mismatch without damage or loss in performance. M/A-COM brand driver stages for the MAPRST1030-1KS are also available, including the MRF10005, MRF10031 and MRF10150.
Pricing and Availability
The M/A-COM MAPRST1030-1KS is priced at $393 USD each in production quantities of hundreds. Pricing is subject to change. Contact Tyco Electronics' M/A-COM products domestic and international sales channels for price and delivery quotes. Datasheets and supporting technical documents are available online at http://www.macom.com.
ABOUT TYCO ELECTRONICS
Tyco Electronics, currently a business segment of Tyco International Ltd., is a leading global provider of engineered electronic components, network solutions and wireless systems, with 2006 sales of US$12.7 billion to customers in 150 countries. Tyco Electronics designs, manufactures and markets products for customers in industries from automotive, appliances and aerospace and defense to telecommunications, computers and consumer electronics. With over 8,000 engineers and worldwide manufacturing, sales and customer service capabilities, Tyco Electronics' commitment is its customers' advantage. More information on Tyco Electronics can be found at www.tycoelectronics.com.
o M/A-COM, the TE logo and Tyco Electronics are trademarks.
oOther products, logos and Company names mentioned herein may be trademarks of their respective owners.
For sales information, please contact:
M/A-COM, Inc.
1011 Pawtucket Blvd.
Lowell, MA 01853
Americas -- 1-800-366-2266
Europe/Middle East/Africa -- +44 1908-574-200
Asia/Pacific -- 81-44-844-8296
Product Communications:
Pat Hindle
978-442-4825
hindlep@tycoelectronics.com
Contacts:
Marketing:
Pat Hindle
USA
Phone: 978-442-4825
E-mail this person
---- Company Information:
Name: Tyco Electronics Corp.
Address: P.O. Box 3608
City: Harrisburg
State: PA
ZIP: 17105-3608
Country: USA
Phone: 800-522-6752
http://www.tycoelectronics.com
X-Band is 8 - 12 GHz, S_Band is 2 - 4 GHz.
Usually it means its picking up a signal on the specified band.
the usual semiconductor rectifier used in the microwave band is a gunn diode. Vacuum tube diodes are sometimes used too.
Tri-band
The band's name is the Max Rebo Band.
A three band radar detector can read signals from 3 different band widths. This comes in handy with the new types of police equiptment out there.
X-Band is 8 - 12 GHz, S_Band is 2 - 4 GHz.
The infrared (IR) structural frequencies of epichlorohydrin include a strong absorption band around 2930-2980 cm^-1 for aliphatic C-H stretching, a medium absorption band around 1330-1380 cm^-1 for C-O stretching in the epoxide ring, and a strong absorption band around 1030-1090 cm^-1 for C-Cl stretching. These frequencies can vary slightly depending on the specific molecular environment of the molecule.
C-Band Doppler Radar is any Doppler radar system which operates in the C-Band of the electromagnetic spectrum (around 4.8Ghz). These are typically the radar systems seen at TV stations as they are affordable and powerful enough for their purposes.
No I don't beleive it does.
10 cm is the x band and 3 cm is the s band
The MSTAR is the Man-portable Surveillance and Target Acquisition Radar. It is an all-weather battlefield Doppler radar that operates in the J band.
It is a carrier Frequency Band between 26.5GHz and 40GHz
Airborne weather radar typically operates in the frequency band of 9-10 GHz (X-band) or 2.7-3 GHz (S-band) to detect weather phenomena such as rain, snow, and turbulence. These frequencies are chosen for their ability to penetrate through clouds and precipitation.
The MSTAR is the Man-portable Surveillance and Target Acquisition Radar. It is an all-weather battlefield Doppler radar that operates in the J band.
X-band radar offers higher resolution and greater sensitivity, making it better suited for detecting smaller objects and providing detailed imagery, which is advantageous in applications like weather monitoring and air traffic control. However, its higher frequency also means it is more susceptible to attenuation from rain and atmospheric conditions, leading to reduced range and performance in adverse weather compared to S-band radar. S-band radar, while offering lower resolution, has better penetration through precipitation, making it more reliable for long-range detection and monitoring in various weather conditions.
The MSTAR is the Man-portable Surveillance and Target Acquisition Radar. It is an all-weather battlefield Doppler radar that operates in the J band.