Power divider is a common three-port power splitter circuit that is used to split an input signal into two equal output signals, or to combine two signals into one. Unlike resistive or T-junction power dividers, this power divider allows for nearly complete isolation between the two ports and adds no resistive losses to the power split. Because of these characteristics, a power divider is widely used in radio communication systems due to its ability to prevent crosstalk between channels — a phenomenon where one signal (or channel) affects the transmission of another signal (or channel).
Bandwidth losses | above 3 dB, ≥0.5…0.6 dB |
Isolation beetwen 2 output ports | ≥23 dB |
SWR | ≤1.3 |
Phase Unbalance | 2…3 degree |
Amplitude unbalance |
0.2 dB |
Power input as combiner |
up to 5 W |
Power input as divider |
up to 10 W |