Crystal Band Pass Filters(0.003-250 MHz)

Crystal bandpass filters use the piezoelectric effect of quartz crystals and convert mechanical motion into electric signals. The low thermal expansion of quartz crystals allows crystal filters to produce stable performance over a wide temperature range. This type of crystal pass band filters exhibit extremely high Q factor, giving them the ability to achieve extremely narrow bandwidth in the range of a few kHz. Such a high Q factor, in the range of 5000 and higher than 10000 results in relatively low loss considering their extremely narrow bandwidth. The crystal band pass filters are available in frequencies up to 250 MHz, in connectorized, surface mount, PC board mount, and drop-in type packages, with a length ranging from approximately 1 to 5 in.
The Crystal bandpass filter is just one of the many products that Anatech Electronice offers to RF design engineers looking for quality filters and RF microwave products. Contact us today for quality, service and top customer experience.
We can find the Crystal Band Pass Filter for you!
Model | Center Frequency | Band Width | Insertion Loss | Pass Band | Rejection (high side) | Rejection (low side) | Return Loss | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
AM130CR258 | 130 MHz | 100 KHz | <10 dB | 129.95-130.05 MHz | 80 dB @ 131 MHz | 80 dB @ 129 MHz | >15 dB | |
AM140CR276 | 140 MHz | 100 KHz | <5.0 dB | 139.95-140.05 MHz | See Full Datasheet | 55 dB @ 400 KHz | >14 dB | |
AM144.456CR312 | 144.456 MHz | See Full Datasheet | <6.0 dB | See Full Datasheet | See Full Datasheet | See Full Datasheet | >14 dB | |
AM150CR215 | 150 MHz | 30 KHz | <6.0 dB | 149.985-150.015 MHz | See Full Datasheet | 60 dB @ 85 KHz | >15 dB | |
AM151.152CR163 | 151.1525MHz | 20 KHz | <5.0 dB | 151.1425-151.1625 MHz | See Full Datasheet | 60 dB @ 65 KHz | >14 dB | |
AM153.075CR162 | 153.075MHz | 6 KHz | <7.0 dB | 153.072-153.078 MHz | 60 dB @ 153.225-153.400 MHz | 45 dB @ 153.025 MHz | >14 dB | |
AM156.8CR165 | 156.8 MHz | 50 KHz | <6.0 dB | 156.775-156.825 MHz | 45 dB @ 130 KHz | 30 dB @ 100 KHz | -10 dB | |
AM158.79CR280 | 158.79 MHz | 20 KHz | <4.5 dB | 158.78-158.8 MHz | See Full Datasheet | 30 dB @ 158.7 MHZ | >14 dB | |
AM159.95CR267 | 159.95 MHz | 30 KHz | <6.0 dB | 159.935-159.965 MHz | See Full Datasheet | See Full Datasheet | >14 dB | |
AM159.225CR266 | 159.225 MHz | 30 KHz | <6.0 dB | 159.21-159.24 MHz | See Full Datasheet | See Full Datasheet | >14 dB | |
AM160.175CR268 | 160.175 MHz | 30 KHz | <6.0 dB | 160.16-160.19 MHz | See Full Datasheet | See Full Datasheet | >14 dB | |
AM162.8CR332 | 162.8000 MHz | 3.15 KHz | <8.0 dB | 162.798425-162.801575 MHz | 50 dB @ 50 KHz | 30 dB @ 25 KHz | >14 dB | |
AM162.25CR330 | 162.2500 MHz | 3.15 KHz | <8.0 dB | 162.248425-162.251575 MHz | 50 dB @ 50 KHz | 30 dB @ 25 KHz | >14 dB | |
AM162.6125CR331 | 162.6125 MHz | 3.15 KHz | <8.0 dB | 162.610925-162.614075 MHz | 50 dB @ 50 KHz | 30 dB @ 25 KHz | >14 dB | |
AM162CR207 | 162 MHz | 80 KHz | <4.0 dB | 161.96-162.04 MHz | See Full Datasheet | 60 dB @ 162.4 MHz | >14 dB | |
AM162CR227 | 162 MHz | 100 KHz | <3.0 dB | 161.95-162.05 MHz | 30 dB @ 162.4 MHz | 30 dB @ 161.60 | >14 dB |