SD Series, SAW Filters

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Frequency - Center
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ImageProduct DetailPriceAvailabilityECAD ModelMounting TypeSeriesApplicationsPackage / CaseInsertion LossRatingsHeight (Max)Size / DimensionBandwidthFrequency - Center
SD433M92F4054S
TGS
Filter SAW 433.92MHz 3030 SMD
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Surface Mount
SD
-
6-SMD, No Lead
2.5dB
-
0.043" (1.10mm)
0.118" L x 0.118" W (3.00mm x 3.00mm)
2MHz
433.92MHz
SD315MF3052S01
TGS
Filter SAW 315MHz 3030 SMD
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Quantity
Contact us
PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Surface Mount
SD
-
6-SMD, No Lead
2.5dB
-
0.043" (1.10mm)
0.118" L x 0.118" W (3.00mm x 3.00mm)
800kHz
315MHz

About  SAW Filters

SAW (Surface Acoustic Wave) Filters are specialized components that play a crucial role in eliminating undesired frequencies from a circuit. These filters utilize the properties of acoustic waves generated on the surface of a quartz device to selectively remove specific frequencies. SAW Filters operate by converting electrical signal voltages into acoustic waves at one end of the device. These acoustic waves then propagate along the length of the quartz substrate at a predetermined frequency. As the waves travel, they interact with the filter's electrode structure, which is designed to allow certain frequencies to pass through while attenuating or blocking others. The quartz substrate used in SAW Filters possesses unique piezoelectric properties, meaning it can convert electrical energy into mechanical vibrations and vice versa. By carefully designing the electrode pattern on the surface of the quartz device, specific frequencies can be targeted for attenuation or removal. Once the acoustic waves have traversed the length of the quartz device, they are reconverted back into electrical signal voltages at the other end of the filter. The unwanted frequencies that were effectively filtered out during the wave propagation process are significantly attenuated or eliminated, while the desired frequencies are preserved. SAW Filters offer a wide bandwidth range, typically spanning from 25kHz up to 328MHz. The specific range depends on the design and purpose of the filter. Additionally, insertion losses, which refer to the amount of signal power lost when passing through the filter, vary between 0.44dB to 23dB. The insertion loss is influenced by factors such as the filter design, operating frequency, and desired level of attenuation. These filters find applications in various industries, including telecommunications, wireless communication systems, radar systems, and electronic testing equipment. They are particularly useful in situations where precise frequency selectivity is required to eliminate interference from unwanted signals. In summary, SAW Filters are components that utilize the unique properties of acoustic waves on a quartz substrate to selectively remove undesired frequencies from a circuit. By converting electrical signals into acoustic waves and back again, these filters effectively attenuate or eliminate unwanted frequencies while preserving the desired ones. Their wide bandwidth range and variable insertion losses make them versatile solutions for applications requiring precise frequency selectivity.