AMMC-5024-W10

RF Amplifiers Overview

The AMMC-5024-W10 is a GaAs MMIC traveling-wave amplifier from Broadcom Limited, designed for high-frequency RF applications up to 40 GHz. It operates with a supply voltage of 10 V and draws 385 mA of current. The device provides a gain of 16 dB with a noise figure of 4.6 dB. Key performance metrics include a P1dB compression point of 22.5 dBm and an OIP3 of 30 dBm. Input return loss is 16.9 dB, with isolation of 28 dB. It functions within a temperature range of -55 C to +150 C and is supplied in bulk die packaging.

RF Amplifiers Feature Summary

• Utilizes GaAs MMIC technology for broadband signal amplification
• Engineered for high linearity with elevated output power capabilities
• Supports operation across extreme industrial temperature ranges

RF Amplifiers Applications

• Point-to-point microwave radio links
• Satellite communication ground stations
• Electronic warfare systems
• Test and measurement instrumentation

RF Amplifiers Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through authorized channels due to end-of-life status. Confirm RoHS compliance details via official documentation. Ensure handling procedures match bare die requirements. Validate technical specifications against original datasheets before integration into designs.

RF Amplifiers Selection Notes

Select this component for ultra-wideband applications requiring operation near 40 GHz. Consider the 10 V supply requirement and thermal management needs for high-temperature environments. Evaluate the trade-off between the 16 dB gain and 4.6 dB noise figure for specific system sensitivity requirements.

RF Amplifiers Part Context

This part belongs to the AMMC series of monolithic microwave integrated circuits. It represents a general-purpose amplifier solution within Broadcom's portfolio of wireless and RF integrated circuits. The product utilizes gallium arsenide technology to achieve performance suitable for demanding RF front-end architectures.

RF Amplifiers Replacement Considerations

No public confirmed substitute part numbers are available. The component is listed as obsolete. Designers must evaluate alternative components or redesign circuits to accommodate currently available inventory.