PF1262-1R1F1

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Through Hole Resistors are types of resistors that are designed in such a way that they can be mounted in printed circuit boards (PCBP) instead of on the surface of a board. This type of resistor is available in a variety of sizes and shapes, including both surface mount and through-hole designs. The most commonly used type of through hole resistor is the PF1262-1R1F1.

The PF1262-1R1F1 is a through-hole, axial leaded resistor that is primarily used in high-frequency applications such as RF transmitters and receivers, data converters, intermodulation distortion components, medical imaging systems, etc. It is designed to provide superior performance and reliable...

The PF1262-1R1F1 offers a variety of features that make it ideal for use in high-frequency applications, including a low thermal resistance, low dielectric losses, and high power handling. The resistor has a very low thermal resistance of around 0.9°C/W and a very low dielectric losses of 0.1dB/MHz. It has a maximum operating temperature of 125°C, and can tolerate a maximum power dissipation of up to 500mW. The resistor also has excellent self-resonance frequency (SRF) characteristics, which makes it suitable for use in high-frequency circuits.

The PF1262-1R1F1 has a number of applications, including RF, microwave, and high-speed digital circuits. Its high power handling, low thermal resistance, and low dielectric losses make it ideal for use in high-frequency applications where the device must be capable of dissipating significant amounts of power. For example, it is well-suited for use in RF transmitters, receivers, data converters, and intermodulation distortion components. It can also be used in medical imaging systems, power supplies, and amplifiers.

The working principle of the PF1262-1R1F1 is based on the fact that it is a passive electronic component, which means that it does not have any active components, and therefore relies solely on its own properties to generate resistance. The resistor consists of a series of conducting layers of resistive material, which create a varying resistance when an electrical current is passed through them. This resistance is determined by the characteristics of the material and the size of the conductive layers, which can be adjusted to meet specific needs. As electricity flows through the resistor, it produces a voltage drop, which is the amount of voltage lost between two points of the circuit due to the resistance.

The PF1262-1R1F1 is a versatile resistor designed for use in high-frequency applications, such as RF transmitters and receivers, data converters, intermodulation distortion components, medical imaging systems, power supplies, and amplifiers. Its low thermal resistance, low dielectric losses, and high power handling make it well-suited for use in these types of applications. It is designed to provide superior performance and reliable operation in harsh operating environments.

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