LCRF

Privacy preferences

Choose optional purposes independently. You can change or withdraw your choice at any time from the footer.

Strictly necessary

Required for security, session functions and storing your privacy choice.

Always active
Preferences

Remembers optional display or language settings when these features are enabled.

Analytics

Uses first-party visitor and session identifiers to measure pages, referrals and inquiry interactions.

Marketing

Allows marketing measurement or third-party advertising technologies if they are introduced in the future.

RF Resistors

RF resistors provide controlled resistance for terminations, attenuators, bias networks and load paths. They are used where impedance accuracy, power dissipation, frequency behavior and package parasitics affect circuit stability.

RF Resistors

FAQ

How should average power, peak power, duty cycle and temperature derating be specified for an RF load?

Average power predicts heating, while peak power and pulse width constrain electrical stress; both must be checked at the declared mounting temperature and cooling condition.

How are RF termination return loss, VSWR, reflection coefficient and mismatch loss related?

Return loss and VSWR express the reflection coefficient at one reference plane; reflected power and mismatch loss follow from its magnitude.

Why must a passive RF impedance network have a defined reference plane and complex S-parameters?

The reference plane determines where impedance and waves are defined; complex S-parameters retain magnitude and phase needed to move planes, de-embed fixtures and predict network interaction.

Engineering inquiry

Share your RF requirement

Share the product, operating requirements and project context. Our engineering team will route your request to the right specialist.

AttachmentsAttach drawings, BOMs, specifications or test files. Up to 5 files, 10 MB each and 25 MB total.
or drag and dropPDF, DOCX, XLSX, CSV, TXT, JPG, PNG, S1P and S2P
Typically reviewed within one business dayProject information is handled confidentially

RF Resistors

RF resistors dissipate energy and define controlled resistance in high-frequency circuits. They appear in terminations, fixed attenuators, pads, bias paths, feedback networks and load structures where impedance accuracy and parasitic inductance matter.

Engineering considerations

  • Resistance tolerance and temperature coefficient influence repeatability.
  • Power rating and thermal path determine safe dissipation under RF drive.
  • Return loss, frequency response and package geometry affect how the part behaves at microwave frequencies.

Typical use appears in measurement paths, amplifier feedback, attenuator networks, matching pads and controlled RF loads.