J
John Larkin
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
John Larkin wrote...
Whether it's awesome or not depends on the price.
John Larkin wrote...
Whether it's awesome or not depends on the price.
John Larkin wrote...
Whether it's awesome or not depends on the price.
It certainly is, Ollie!
Can it be used at lower frequencies, such as 2.5Ghz?
John Larkin said:
Bob said:How can its maximum operating junction temperature be greater than its
maximum storage temperature?
120 volts. 90 watts. 25 amps. 8 mhos. 200 C. All I need to know now
are the capacitances.
I want to use it in a wideband amp, 1-250 MHz maybe. It's input
matched for 3.5 GHz, so I figure the matching will be invisible at 250
MHz, practically DC. At 2.5 Ghz it should be partially matched, but
probably tunable. The drain is unmatched, fine with me.
As soon as I blow one up, I'll open the can and see what's inside.
John said:
120 volts. 90 watts. 25 amps. 8 mhos. 200 C. All I need to know now
are the capacitances.
I want to use it in a wideband amp, 1-250 MHz maybe. It's input
matched for 3.5 GHz, so I figure the matching will be invisible at 250
MHz, practically DC. At 2.5 Ghz it should be partially matched, but
probably tunable. The drain is unmatched, fine with me.
As soon as I blow one up, I'll open the can and see what's inside.
John
Might make a nice audiophile class-A amplifier.
Actually, that RF centric device would be quite expensive to
incorporate into an audio amp, regardless of whether it would work or
not. There a far far cheaper devices that are as good as they need to
be for such a design.
Spehro Pefhany said:Seems kind of open-ended. Surely if these guys can hear a staggering
difference between cheap and expensive AC line sockets, response well
into the hundreds of MHz may not be overkill.
Seems kind of open-ended.
Surely if these guys can hear a staggering
difference between cheap and expensive AC line sockets, response well
into the hundreds of MHz may not be overkill.
Well, they have no devices yet from what I was told. Maybe in a
year or so.
Those things really leak a lot- several watts could be lost to leakage
in the 'off' condition.
Actually, that RF centric device would be quite expensive to
incorporate into an audio amp, regardless of whether it would work or
not. There a far far cheaper devices that are as good as they need to
be for such a design.