PE-T1000

RF Power Dividers/Splitters Overview

The PE-T1000 is a two-way N-type equal-tap RF power divider and combiner manufactured by Pasternack. It operates within a frequency range of 380 MHz to 2.5 GHz and is rated for high-power applications up to 500 Watts. The device maintains a maximum Voltage Standing Wave Ratio (VSWR) of 1.25, ensuring efficient signal transmission with minimal reflection across its operational bandwidth.

RF Power Dividers/Splitters Feature Summary

• Supports bidirectional power division and combining functions
• Utilizes N-type connectors for robust mechanical interface
• Engineered for high-power handling capabilities

RF Power Dividers/Splitters Applications

• RF signal distribution in communication systems
• High-power microwave testing setups
• Signal conditioning in broadcast infrastructure

RF Power Dividers/Splitters Procurement Notes

Verify the specific datasheet version and connector gender configuration prior to ordering. Confirm that the 500-watt power rating aligns with your system's peak power requirements. Ensure the operating frequency falls strictly within the 380 MHz to 2.5 GHz range to maintain specified VSWR performance levels.

RF Power Dividers/Splitters Selection Notes

Select this component when a rugged, high-power splitting solution is required for frequencies below 2.5 GHz. The N-type interface offers superior durability compared to smaller connectors. Consider thermal management strategies if continuous operation near the 500-watt limit is anticipated.

RF Power Dividers/Splitters Part Context

This part belongs to Pasternack's line of passive RF components designed for signal conditioning. It serves as a fundamental building block for creating balanced signal paths in complex microwave networks, providing reliable power splitting without active amplification.

RF Power Dividers/Splitters Replacement Considerations

No direct public substitute part numbers are confirmed in the provided documentation. Alternative solutions may require custom impedance matching or different connector types depending on spatial constraints.