RF Probes

326 RF Probes from 21 manufacturers listed on everything RF

An RF probes are used to measure RF signals in an electronic circuit. We have listed RF probes from the leading manufacturers on everything RF. Narrow down the list of products by type, configuration and frequency.

Description:GSG Coaxial Probe from DC to 220 GHz
Type:
Coaxial Probe
Configuration:
GSG
Frequency:
DC to 220 GHz
Pitch range:
50 µm, 75 µm and 100 µm
more info
MX0032A Image
Description:InfiniiMax RCRC Probe Up to 52 GHz
Type:
Differential
Frequency:
Up to 52 GHz
more info
Description:Coaxial RF GS Probe with 800 Micron Pitch Up to 40 GHz with 2.92mm Interface and Cable Mount
Type:
Single Coaxial
Configuration:
GS
Frequency:
DC to 40 GHz
Insertion loss:
0.5 dB
Pitch range:
800 µm
Connector:
2.92 mm, 2.92 mm - Female
more info
Description:RF Coaxial GSG Probe, 800 Micron Pitch, Up to 40 GHz, Cable Mount, 2.92mm Interface
Type:
Single Coaxial
Configuration:
GSG
Frequency:
DC to 40 GHz
Insertion loss:
0.5 dB
Pitch range:
800 µm
Connector:
2.92 mm, 2.92 mm - Female
more info
Description:Passive Intermodulation Probe from 600 MHz to 2700 MHz
Frequency:
600 to 2700 MHz
Connector:
N Type - Female
more info
Description:GSG RF Probes from DC to 26 GHz
Configuration:
GSG
Frequency:
DC to 26 GHz
more info
Description:230 Ohms, Low Capacitance Passive Oscilloscope Probe Up to 5 GHz
Type:
Differential
Frequency:
Up to 5 GHz
Connector:
SMA, SMA - Female
more info
Description:50 μm Pitch, GSGSG RF Probe from DC to 50 GHz
Configuration:
GSGSG
Frequency:
DC to 50 GHz
Insertion loss:
-13 to -1.5 dB
Pitch range:
50 µm
Connector:
1.85 mm, 1.85 mm - Female
more info
Description:110 GHz Fine-Pitch Multi-Contact RF Probe Solution
Type:
Differential
Configuration:
GSG, GS, GSP, PS, SS, PSP
Frequency:
Up to 110 GHz
Insertion loss:
3 to 14 dB
Pitch range:
75 to 250 um
Connector:
2.92 mm, 2.4 mm, 1.85 mm
more info

What is an RF Probe?

An RF probe is a device which is used to measure RF signals in an electronic circuit. In 1980 Reed Gleason and Eric Strid invented the first high frequency wafer probe while working at Tektronix. They later went on to found Cascade Microtech in 1983. When looking for an RF Probe, there are a few key parameters that must be considered.

Frequency Support: Based on the application of the circuit, you must select a probe that operates up to the frequency at which you would like to test the circuit. RF Probes can support frequencies up to 110 GHz.

Configuration: RF Probes require at least two conductors - Signal and Ground. The way these conductors are oriented is know as the configuration. For example - You can have GS (Ground and Signal), GSG (Ground, Signal, Ground), GSSG (Ground, Signal, Signal, Ground)

Probe Pitch: This is the distance between centre of the probe tips. These vary between 50 to 1200 microns. Larger probe tips are not practical for high frequencies.

everything RF has listed RF/High Frequency probes from the leading manufacturers. Use the filters to narrow down on the probe by frequency, configuration or probe pitch. Once you find a probe that is right for you, download the datasheet or request a quotation on the product.

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