Zenode.ai Logo
Beta
16-QFN
RF and Wireless

HMC618ALP3ETR

Active
Analog Devices

GAAS SMT PHEMT LOW NOISE AMPLIFIER, 1.2 - 2.2 GHZ

Deep-Dive with AI

Search across all available documentation for this part.

16-QFN
RF and Wireless

HMC618ALP3ETR

Active
Analog Devices

GAAS SMT PHEMT LOW NOISE AMPLIFIER, 1.2 - 2.2 GHZ

Technical Specifications

Parameters and characteristics for this part

SpecificationHMC618ALP3ETR
Current - Supply89 mA
Frequency [Max]2.2 GHz
Frequency [Min]1.2 GHz
Gain23 dBi
Mounting TypeSurface Mount
Noise Figure0.75 dB
P1dB20 dBm
Package / Case16-VFQFN Exposed Pad
RF TypeWiMax, LTE
Supplier Device Package16-QFN (3x3)
Test Frequency [Max]2 GHz
Test Frequency [Min]1.7 GHz
Voltage - Supply [Max]5 V
Voltage - Supply [Min]3 V

Pricing

Prices provided here are for design reference only. For realtime values and availability, please visit the distributors directly

DistributorPackageQuantity$
DigikeyBulk 34$ 8.92
Cut Tape (CT) 1$ 16.15
10$ 12.59
25$ 11.54
100$ 10.27
250$ 9.60
Digi-Reel® 1$ 16.15
10$ 12.59
25$ 11.54
100$ 10.27
250$ 9.60
Tape & Reel (TR) 500$ 7.72

Description

General part information

HMC618A Series

The HMC618ALP3E is a GaAs pHEMT MMIC Low Noise Amplifier that is ideal for Cellular/3G and LTE/WiMAX/4G basestation front-end receivers operating between 1.2 - 2.2 GHz. The amplifier has been optimized to provide 0.75 dB noise figure, 19 dB gain and +36 dBm output IP3 from a single supply of +5V. Input and output return losses are excellent and the LNA requires minimal external matching and bias decoupling components. The HMC618ALP3E shares the same package and pinout with the HMC617LP3E 0.55 - 1.2 GHz LNA. The HMC618ALP3E can be biased with +3V to +5V and features an externally adjustable supply current which allows the designer to tailor the linearity performance of the LNA for each application. The HMC618ALP3E offers improved noise figure versus the previously released HMC375LP3(E) and the HMC382LP3(E).ApplicationsCellular/3G and LTE/WiMAX/4GBTS & InfrastructureRepeaters and Femto CellsPublic Safety Radio