BLC10G22XS-600AVTY

Overview

The BLC10G22XS-600AVTY is a dual N-channel LDMOS RF MOSFET transistor manufactured by Ampleon. It operates within the frequency range of 2.11 GHz to 2.17 GHz, delivering an output power of 600 W with a gain of 15.4 dB. The device features a drain-source breakdown voltage (Vds) of 65 V and on-resistances of 57.4 mOhms and 111 mOhms. It is housed in an SOT1258-4-7 surface-mount package and supplied in a reel format. The component supports a minimum operating temperature of -40°C and a maximum of +125°C.

Feature Summary

• Dual N-channel LDMOS architecture for high-power RF applications
• Optimized performance in the 2.11 GHz to 2.17 GHz frequency band
• Surface-mount SOT1258-4-7 package design

Applications

• Base station power amplification
• Broadband wireless infrastructure
• RF signal processing systems

Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix AVTY against official Ampleon documentation to confirm packaging and tape-and-reel specifications. Ensure compatibility with existing SOT1258 footprints and thermal management requirements. Cross-reference datasheet parameters such as Vgs thresholds and Rds(on) values to validate circuit design integrity before procurement.

Selection Notes

Select this component for designs requiring 600 W output power at UHF frequencies. Verify that the system can accommodate the 65 V drain-source voltage rating and the specified thermal limits. Confirm that the dual-channel configuration aligns with the required bridge or push-pull topology for the target application bandwidth.

Part Context

This part belongs to the BLC10 series of high-power LDMOS transistors from Ampleon. It shares the SOT1258 package form factor with variants like BLC10G22XS-600AVTZ but differs in packaging quantity and reel specifications. The series is engineered for robust performance in demanding radio frequency environments.

Replacement Considerations

BLC10G22XS-600AVTZ is a verified alternative with identical electrical characteristics, differing primarily in tray packaging instead of reel.