Part Details for HMC985A by Futuretech Components
Results Overview of HMC985A by Futuretech Components
- Distributor Offerings: (1 listing)
- Number of FFF Equivalents: (0 replacements)
- Tariff Estimator: (Not Available)
- Number of Functional Equivalents: (0 options)
- CAD Models: (Request Part)
- Part Data Attributes: (Not Available)
- Reference Designs: (Available)
Tip: Data for a part may vary between manufacturers. You can filter for manufacturers on the top of the page next to the part image and part number.
HMC985A Information
HMC985A by Futuretech Components is an RF/Microwave Attenuator.
RF/Microwave Attenuators are under the broader part category of RF and Microwave Components.
RF and Microwave Engineering focuses on the design and operation of devices that transmit or receive radio waves. The main distinction between RF and microwave engineering is their wavelength, which influences how energy is transmitted and used in various applications. Read more about RF and Microwave Components on our RF and Microwave part category page.
Price & Stock for HMC985A
| Part # | Distributor | Description | Stock | Price | Buy | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Futuretech Components Ltd | Integrated Circuits(ICs) ,EM/CM/EMS Only | 100 |
|
RFQ |
Resources and Additional Insights for HMC985A
Reference Designs related to HMC985A
-
CN0390 - 20 GHz to 37.5 GHz, RF Automatic Gain Control (AGC) Circuit
The automatic gain control (AGC) circuit is useful in multiple applications such as amplitude stabilization of a synthesizer, controlling output power in a transmitter, or optimizing dynamic range in a receiver. This circuit uses the ADL6010 detector, along with the HMC985A voltage variable attenuator (VVA) and the HMC635 RF amplifier, to provide automatic gain control over a wide range of input frequencies (20 GHz to 37.5 GHz) and amplitude. Circuit performance, as measured by the AGC figures of merit described in this circuit note, are very good between 20 GHz and 30 GHz. The overall gain of the circuit falls off above 30 GHz. However, improvements can be made over narrow bands by using matching techniques not explored in this circuit note.<p>The AGC circuit has applications in microwave instrumentation and radar-based measurement systems.