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RF MODULES / PRODUCT INFORMATION

100 MHz–1 GHz RF Power Amplifier Reference Group

This New Ark reference group covers catalogue records labelled 100–1000 MHz. The interval crosses VHF and UHF; it should be read as a documented frequency span, not as proof of a certified system, stocked product, or application match.

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01 / 100 MHz–1 GHz references

Reading the 100 MHz–1 GHz span

100 MHz–1 GHz is a continuous interval in the reference label, but it is not wholly UHF. It begins in VHF and reaches the 1 GHz endpoint, so a review should preserve the endpoints and the unit conversion rather than replacing the span with a broad band nickname. Civilian RF device families can also be divided into narrower VHF and UHF examples; a frequency label alone does not establish the same design, signal conditions, or finished product.

The catalogue distinction matters where a project asks for coverage across the whole interval. A record that lists 100–1000 MHz is different from a record with separated bands, a narrower instantaneous bandwidth, or a requested band that has not been documented. New Ark therefore treats the range as a comparison starting point. It does not infer suitability for communications, sensing, EMC, or any C-UAS function from frequency alone.

02 / 100 MHz–1 GHz references

Documented catalogue records

Reference 04 lists 100–1000 MHz, 1 GHz bandwidth, 100 W, SMA to N connectors, 1020 g, LDMOS (new revision), no listed features, no listed circulator, and dimensions of 175.5 × 100 × 24 mm. These are preserved catalogue fields, not independent measurements or a statement that every operating condition is supported. The phrase “new revision” is retained as a record label and is not treated as proof of a new semiconductor class.

Reference 08 lists 100–1000 MHz and separately 1–3 GHz as Revision 2, with 30 W, SMA to SMA connectors, 396 g, GaN, no listed features, no listed circulator, and dimensions of 162.65 × 52.5 × 20 mm. Its bandwidth notation is unclear and requires confirmation. The 1–3 GHz entry is not merged with 100–1000 MHz into one continuous 100 MHz–3 GHz module, and unsupported power or performance values are not filled in.

03 / 100 MHz–1 GHz references

Module evidence and civilian documentation

An RF power amplifier may be a device, an integrated module, or part of a larger amplifier system. Supplier documentation normally needs to identify which level is being described, because a transistor or module record does not by itself establish enclosure integration, protection, calibration, compliance, or system-level behaviour. The reference group is consequently a documented product-navigation aid, not a declaration of a complete instrument or certified assembly.

For civilian engineering review, useful evidence includes a controlled datasheet or revision record, defined frequency and bandwidth notation, mechanical and connector information, and test documentation that states what was measured. Keysight’s high-power measurement guidance illustrates why characterization records must account for instrument limits and traceable measurement context. An accredited laboratory’s scope is also specific: ILAC explains that accreditation bodies and laboratories are recognized for defined testing or calibration scopes, so a generic certification claim cannot be inferred here.

04 / 100 MHz–1 GHz references

How to use this reference group

Use the two records to structure a written review: confirm whether the requested interval is truly continuous, ask which revision governs, reconcile the unclear notation on Reference 08, and verify whether the item is a module or only a component-level record. Connector, mass, dimensions, and technology labels help identify the record, but they do not predict thermal, linearity, waveform, durability, or field performance.

Any band, power class, or application beyond the documented fields remains a requested feasibility scope rather than a supplied module. New Ark can keep the discussion civilian and documentation-led, while leaving system architecture, lawful spectrum use, safety controls, and any final suitability decision to the responsible integrator and applicable authorities. No model is matched to a C-UAS role by frequency or nominal power.

SOURCE RECORDS / COMPARISON ONLY

Compare supplied reference records

The cards below reproduce the specifically linked supplier reference records. They are not a list of suitable or available products. Reference numbers are not confirmed commercial model codes; every field and applicable revision requires written confirmation.

Units and source notation are retained where stated. An uncertain or missing unit is not inferred.

Reference model 04

Recorded fields
Frequency referenceRecorded
100–1000 MHz
Bandwidth referenceRecorded
Bandwidth1 GHz
Power referenceRecorded
100 W
Transistor technologyRecorded
LDMOS (new revision)
View model details

Reference model 08

Confirmation required
Frequency referenceRecorded
100–1000 MHz 1–3 GHz Revision 2
Bandwidth referenceNotation / version unclear
Notation requires confirmation
Summary record
100-1000-30 W, 1000-3000-20-30 W
Individual record
100-1000-30 W, 1000-3000-20-30 W
Power referenceRecorded
30 W
Transistor technologyRecorded
GaN
View model details

DOCUMENTATION / READING CONTEXT

Sources and attributions

  1. RF Amplifier Systems and Broadband Amplifiers

    Rohde & Schwarz — civilian RF amplifier and test-system explanations

  2. Freescale RF Power LDMOS Amplifiers for Industrial Radios

    NXP — official VHF/UHF LDMOS device context

  3. High Power Amplifier Measurements Using Keysight VNAs

    Keysight — application note on characterization and measurement limits

  4. ILAC MRA and Signatories

    International Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation — defined accreditation scopes

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 100 MHz–1 GHz mean the record is entirely UHF?

No. The interval crosses VHF and UHF and reaches the 1 GHz endpoint. The catalogue label should be preserved as written rather than renamed as a single-band UHF product.

Which records are included in this group?

Only Reference 04 and Reference 08 are included. Reference 04 lists 100–1000 MHz; Reference 08 lists 100–1000 MHz and separately 1–3 GHz Revision 2.

Can Reference 08 be treated as one 100 MHz–3 GHz amplifier?

No. Its 100–1000 MHz and 1–3 GHz entries remain separate, and its bandwidth notation requires confirmation. The records do not prove one uninterrupted module or complete performance across 100 MHz–3 GHz.

Do these catalogue fields prove application suitability or certification?

No. They are reference fields, not independent test results, stock statements, certification, or application matching. Suitability requires written technical evidence and any relevant, scope-specific assessment.

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Frequency

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Return to parent category — FrequencyBack to RF module overview

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.

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