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RF MODULES / PRODUCT INFORMATION

RF Power Amplifiers by Frequency Range

Start with the frequency wording in a specific reference record. This directory separates documented catalogue groups from wider requirements that need an individual feasibility review.

Discuss your projectView all 22 reference models
Category reference photo — not a verified image of this model
RF amplifier module category reference photograph
A closer look at the module form factor.Enclosure and interface arrangements vary across the family.

RF MODULES / PRODUCT EXPLORER

Explore this group in detail

Distinguish recorded frequency ranges from broader requirements and feasibility-only discussions.

01 / Frequency groups

Choose a documented reference group

The frequency cards organise the existing module reference records without changing their values. The 100 MHz–1 GHz group links records that explicitly contain that interval. The 1–6 GHz page identifies the record that actually lists it. The 4–8 GHz group brings together the two records with that stated span. Each linked model page retains the original reference identifier, version notes and any unresolved fields.

A directory is not evidence that every point inside a heading is supported by one supplied module. Separate frequency options in one record can represent different versions. Narrower bands cannot be combined to manufacture a broader product specification. Open the model record and distinguish its stated interval from the module configuration that your project would need to confirm.

02 / Frequency groups

Keep requested coverage separate from the catalogue

The 2–8 GHz requirements page deliberately identifies the current 2–7.2 GHz records as narrower comparisons, not full-band matches. The 6–18 GHz and 18–40 GHz pages explain a feasibility discussion because the present catalogue contains no confirmed reference covering those complete intervals. These pages do not advertise an in-stock or already engineered product.

This distinction lets your team discuss an RF power amplifier requirement without rewriting the source table. A written feasibility response would have to identify the actual product, its evidence and the agreed supply scope. A search phrase, category title or enquiry is not a substitute for that response.

03 / Frequency groups

Read frequency and bandwidth as different fields

An interval gives endpoints. A bandwidth field describes a span in its own stated context. The two fields need consistent units and a traceable version before they can be compared. The existing RF documentation guides explain why a reference label should not be silently converted into an instantaneous-bandwidth or complete performance claim.

Use this directory to reach the relevant product information, then return to the 22-record selection list when you need the broader picture. The original English workbook is available there as a separate download. A missing or contradictory value remains visible on the reference page instead of being replaced by a guessed number.

04 / Frequency groups

Connect the band discussion to the rest of the module

Frequency is one way to organise the RF amplifier family, not a complete selection verdict. The technology directory discusses GaN and LDMOS. The power-label directory helps compare recorded labels without treating them as verified continuous or linear output. The product-format pages explain the difference between a component assembly and a complete instrument.

When you contact New Ark, identify the reference number or the requested band and the civilian equipment context. The sales, technical support and custom-project channels serve different questions. Product identity, documentation and any proposed supply arrangement should be recorded in the written project scope; this directory does not promise suitability, certification or delivery.

DOCUMENTATION / READING CONTEXT

Sources and attributions

  1. New Ark RF module reference catalogue

    The existing 22 public reference records provide the grouping evidence. Their values and confirmation notes are preserved; the catalogue is not treated as independent performance or availability verification.

Sources support the topic discussion; they do not independently validate the supplied module records or establish project suitability.

PRODUCT TOPIC / COMMON QUESTIONS

Questions about this topic

Does every frequency heading represent an available product?

No. Documented reference groups and requested feasibility topics are explicitly separated. The current catalogue does not establish complete 6–18 GHz or 18–40 GHz products, and a category heading is not an availability promise.

Do the 2–7.2 GHz records cover the whole 2–8 GHz requirement?

No. Their stated upper endpoint is 7.2 GHz. They are linked only as narrower comparison records on the 2–8 GHz requirements page; no full-band equivalence is claimed.

Can separate frequency options be added together into a wider range?

Not from the reference list alone. Options and revisions need their own product identity and supporting documentation. Separate entries do not prove one continuous operating range.

Where can I inspect the source selection records?

Open the model links on each documented-band page, or use the existing 22-record selection list and its original English workbook download. Unresolved fields remain marked for confirmation.

Continue exploring

RF amplifier product categories

Return to the parent category or read another topic in the same group.

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RF MODULES / PRODUCT INFORMATION

Catalogue and reference files

Open the RF catalogue, download the English Excel workbook or view all 22 independent reference records. Recorded values and revision differences still require confirmation.

07 / CONSULTATION

The right conversation, with the right team.

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