CFWKA Series, Ceramic Filters

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3
Manufacturer
Series
Insertion Loss
Bandwidth
Frequency
Impedance
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Filter Type
Mounting Type
Size / Dimension
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CFWKA
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ImageProduct DetailPriceAvailabilityECAD ModelMounting TypePackage / CaseFilter TypeSeriesFrequencyImpedanceBandwidthInsertion LossSize / DimensionHeight (Max)
CFWKA450KGFA-R0
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Surface Mount
-
-
CFWKA
450kHz
1.5kOhm
4.5 kHz
6dB
0.453" L x 0.295" W (11.50mm x 7.50mm)
0.118" (3.00mm)
CFWKA455KEFA004-R0
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Surface Mount
-
-
CFWKA
-
-
-
-
0.453" L x 0.295" W (11.50mm x 7.50mm)
0.118" (3.00mm)
CFWKA455KEFA-R0
Contact us
Quantity
Contact us
PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Surface Mount
-
-
CFWKA
-
-
-
-
0.453" L x 0.295" W (11.50mm x 7.50mm)
0.118" (3.00mm)

Ceramic Filters

Ceramic filter products are highly valuable in the field of electronics, as they offer a frequency-dependent characteristic that can effectively suppress or select signal content within a specific range of frequencies. These filters utilize the unique properties of ceramic materials to achieve their functionality. One type of ceramic filter is based on the piezoelectric properties of certain ceramic materials, such as quartz or ceramic resonators. These filters operate as electro-mechanical systems. When an electrical signal is applied to the piezoelectric material, it undergoes mechanical deformation and generates acoustic waves. The ceramic filter then utilizes these waves to selectively attenuate or pass certain frequency components of the input signal. By controlling the dimensions and properties of the ceramic material, the filter can be designed to target specific frequency ranges. This type of filter is commonly used in communication systems, audio devices, and other applications where precise frequency control and high selectivity are crucial. Another type of ceramic filter employs multi-layer construction techniques. These filters incorporate inductive elements and capacitors to create an integrated inductor-capacitor (LC) style filter. Thin-film processes are typically used to fabricate these filters. Alternating layers of ceramic material and conductive material are deposited on a substrate. The conductive layers act as the inductive elements, while the ceramic layers serve as the dielectric material for the capacitors. By carefully designing the dimensions and arrangement of the layers, the filter's frequency response and attenuation characteristics can be precisely controlled. Ceramic multi-layer filters are widely used in various electronic devices, including mobile phones, wireless routers, and automotive electronics, to suppress electromagnetic interference (EMI) and radio frequency interference (RFI). Both types of ceramic filters offer distinct advantages. The piezoelectric ceramic filters provide excellent selectivity and high-quality filtering performance, making them suitable for applications that require precise frequency control. On the other hand, ceramic multi-layer filters offer compact size, cost-effectiveness, and effective EMI/RFI suppression capabilities. These filters are commonly used in consumer electronics and industrial applications. In summary, ceramic filter products utilize the piezoelectric properties of ceramic materials or multi-layer construction techniques to provide a frequency-dependent characteristic for suppressing or selecting signal content within specific frequency ranges. They are essential components in electronic systems, ensuring improved signal quality and reduced interference across a wide range of applications.