F6922AVRI

RF Amplifiers Overview

The F6922AVRI is a dual-channel low noise amplifier (LNA) RFIC designed for Ka-Band applications. It operates within a frequency range of 17.7GHz to 21.2GHz. The device provides a typical gain of 19.5dB with a noise figure of 1.8dB. The one-dB compression point (P1dB) is -2.3dBm. Power supply voltage ranges from 0.9V to 1V, drawing a supply current of 15.5mA. It is housed in a 23-FCCSP package measuring 2.7x2.7mm.

RF Amplifiers Feature Summary

• Dual-channel architecture for simultaneous signal processing
• Ultra-low power consumption design optimized for efficiency
• Integrated low noise amplification for high sensitivity reception

RF Amplifiers Applications

• Ka-Band radar systems
• Satellite communication (SATCOM) receivers
• High-frequency wireless data links

RF Amplifiers Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through authorized channels due to discontinued status at major distributors. Check for Product Change Notifications regarding packaging or labeling updates. Confirm moisture sensitivity level handling procedures during storage and assembly. Ensure replacement strategies are in place as the part is no longer actively stocked by primary suppliers.

RF Amplifiers Selection Notes

Select this component for Ka-Band designs requiring dual-channel LNA functionality. Consider the specific 17.7-21.2GHz operating range and 1.8dB noise figure requirements. Evaluate the 23-FCCSP package dimensions for PCB layout compatibility. Assess power constraints against the 15.5mA supply current specification.

RF Amplifiers Part Context

The F6922 belongs to Renesas' F692x series of RF amplifiers. It complements other models like the F6921, which covers lower frequency bands. This IC represents a specialized solution for high-frequency analog front-end applications in radar and satellite communications.

RF Amplifiers Replacement Considerations

No direct public substitute part numbers are confirmed. The F6922AVRI8 variant shares similar specifications but may differ in packaging or revision. Designers should evaluate functional equivalents based on Ka-Band performance metrics.