MPV2100-206/TR

Overview

The MPV2100-206/TR is a silicon varactor diode manufactured by Microchip Technology. It belongs to the non-hermetic MMSM series, designed for applications requiring voltage-variable capacitance. The component is supplied in a tape and reel packaging format, with a standard factory pack quantity of 100 units per reel. As a discrete semiconductor device within the diodes and rectifiers sub-category, it serves as a fundamental passive element for tuning and frequency control circuits.

Feature Summary

• Utilizes silicon technology for stable varactor performance
• Non-hermetic construction suitable for general-purpose mounting
• Designed for integration into surface-mount assembly processes

Applications

• Voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO) tuning circuits
• RF filter frequency adjustment networks
• Phase-locked loop (PLL) synthesizer components

Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix designation against official Microchip documentation to confirm package type and reel specifications. Ensure that the requested variant matches the exact electrical characteristics required for the design. Cross-reference the manufacturer part number with authorized distributor catalogs to validate authenticity and current production status before finalizing procurement orders.

Selection Notes

Select this component based on its specific capacitance-voltage characteristics and operating frequency range. Confirm compatibility with the target circuit's impedance requirements and thermal management needs. Evaluate the non-hermetic nature against environmental exposure risks in the intended application environment to ensure long-term reliability meets project standards.

Part Context

This part is classified under Microchip's discrete diode portfolio, specifically within the varactor category. It complements the company's broader range of RF and analog components. The MPV2100 series provides options for designers needing variable capacitance elements in compact form factors, supporting various communication and signal processing architectures.