CP0603A0976CNTR

RF Directional Couplers Overview

The CP0603A0976CNTR is a surface-mount RF directional coupler manufactured by KYOCERA AVX. Designed for high directivity applications, this component operates at a center frequency of 976 MHz. It is housed in a compact 0603 (1608 metric) package, suitable for space-constrained circuit designs. The device is supplied in tape and reel packaging to facilitate automated assembly processes.

RF Directional Couplers Feature Summary

• High directivity performance within the specified frequency band
• Compact 0603 surface-mount footprint for dense PCB layouts
• Designed for signal conditioning and monitoring tasks

RF Directional Couplers Applications

• RF signal monitoring circuits
• Wireless communication modules
• Signal conditioning systems

RF Directional Couplers Procurement Notes

Verify the complete part number including the suffix CNTR to ensure correct tape and reel packaging configuration. Confirm that the 976 MHz operating frequency aligns with the target application requirements. Check RoHS compliance status and moisture sensitivity level specifications prior to integration into the manufacturing process.

RF Directional Couplers Selection Notes

Select this component when a small form factor is required for 976 MHz directional coupling. Ensure the PCB layout supports the 0603 package dimensions. Consider thermal management and impedance matching characteristics specific to the 976 MHz operational range during the design phase.

RF Directional Couplers Part Context

This part belongs to the CP0603 series of high-directivity RF couplers from KYOCERA AVX. The series provides solutions for signal sampling and monitoring in wireless infrastructure and consumer electronics. The CP0603A0976CNTR specifically targets the 976 MHz frequency segment.

RF Directional Couplers Replacement Considerations

Cross-reference with other CP0603 series variants if different frequency points are needed. Verify pinout compatibility and electrical parameter alignment before substituting with generic equivalents.