MRF6VP11KHR5 Equivalent & Substitute Parts Reference

Part Overview

The MRF6VP11KHR5 from NXP USA Inc. is an RF MOSFET LDMOS transistor specified at 50 V and 130 MHz, with 26 dB gain and 1000 W output power, supplied in the NI-1230S-4 GULL package for chassis mounting. This device is currently classified as obsolete, which necessitates the identification of alternative models to maintain continuity in manufacturing, repairs, or designs where this specific part was originally specified. Substitute parts are selected strictly on the basis of provided and matching key parameters.

Substiute Parts

MRF6VP11KHR5

NXP USA Inc.In Stock: 1262MRF6VP11KHR5 Datasheet

Current PartRFQ

MRF1K50HR5

NXP USA Inc.In Stock: 1014MRF1K50HR5 Datasheet

MFR RecommendedRFQ

BLA6H1011-600,112

Ampleon USA Inc.In Stock: 767BLA6H1011-600,112 Datasheet

MFR RecommendedRFQ

Key Parameters

Substitute Part Grouping Explanation

Substitution is determined by strict matching within the following key parameters: product category (Transistors, FETs, MOSFETs), LDMOS technology, dual (or dual, common source) configuration, frequency and voltage ratings, gain, output power, current at test, mounting method, and package similarity. Only substitute parts fully matching these defined parameters and usage context are included.

Parameter Comparison

Engineering Selection Recommendations

Select substitute components by comparing product status, RoHS compliance, and REACH status. The original part MRF6VP11KHR5 is obsolete but ROHS3 compliant and REACH unaffected. MRF1K50HR5 is active but not RoHS compliant. BLA6H1011-600,112 is not for new designs but is ROHS3 compliant and REACH unaffected. Select parts matching required compliance, certification, and inventory rules for the application context.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: What determines if a part is an acceptable equivalent in this RF MOSFET LDMOS category?
A1: Acceptable equivalents are defined by the same category, technology, mounting type, primary electrical ratings (frequency, gain, voltage, current, power), device configuration, and package.

Q2: Can I use a substitute with a different package format?
A2: Package differences may affect mechanical and thermal compatibility. Use parts with matching or compatible package/case and supplier device package values as indicated.

Q3: How do compliance statuses (RoHS, REACH) affect part selection?
A3: Select ROHS3 compliant and REACH unaffected parts to meet required environmental and safety regulations unless application-specific allowances exist.

Q4: Why is product status important when choosing substitutes?
A4: Using active or recently discontinued products maximizes availability and supply continuity. Obsolete or "Not For New Designs" parts may lead to lifecycle management challenges.

Q5: How is configuration defined in substitute selection?
A5: Device configuration (such as Dual or Dual, Common Source) must match original design specifications to ensure functional compatibility.