What Is Rogers Ro4350b PCB
What Is Rogers Ro4350b PCB
The low loss tangent, low moisture absorption, and high glass transition
temperature make it well suited for robust, high frequency applications.
PCB Fabrication
Laminate Stacking
3. The stack is vacuum bagged and the temperature raised to cure the
thermoset resin
Laminate Stack Up
Multi-Layer PCBs
The stacking process can create multi-layer boards with 6–8 or more total
layers for increased routing density and functionality.
After curing the multi-layer assembly, conventional PCB fabrication steps are
used:
Applications
The stable electrical properties, low loss, and thermal reliability make rogers
4350b a common choice for:
Defense Electronics
Radar systems
Satellite communication
Missile guidance
Wireless Infrastructure
Oscilloscopes
RF signal generators
The lower dielectric constant and extremely low loss tangent of Rogers 4350b
gives much higher usable frequencies compared to FR4. This allows design of
mmWave boards operating over 30 GHz.
Loss comparison:
Reliability Advantages
Services include:
Conclusion
FAQ
The ultra low loss, stable dielectric constant, high glass transition temperature
and low moisture absorption provides electrical and reliability advantages for
high frequency PCBs. It maintains excellent signal integrity past 10 GHz where
FR4 performs poorly.
Multi-layer PCBs with 6 to 8 total layers are typical, however over 20 layers
have been demonstrated with careful process control. High layer counts
increase routing density and enable complex mixed signal circuits.
Base prices are typically between $100–500 per square foot depending on
layer count, minimum features sizes, tolerances, lead time and order quantity.
High volume production can reach $20/ft2 but prototype boards in 5–10 days
can be $300–500/ft2 through quick-turn shops.