Your PCB Manufacturing Expert – Highleap Electronic
Figure 1. Taconic RF-35 PCBTaconic RF-35 is the workhorse laminate of the ORCER organic ceramic family — a woven glass reinforced PTFE ceramic composite with Dk 3.5 ±0.05, Df 0.0018 at 1.9 GHz, and Tg exceeding 315 °C. Engineers specify it when a project needs...
Figure 1. Nelco N4000-13 PCBNelco N4000-13 PCB is a mid-loss, high-Tg laminate option used when a design needs better signal integrity and thermal reliability than standard FR-4, but does not require the cost of ultra-low-loss materials such as Megtron 6, Megtron 7...
Figure 1. Rogers RT/duroid 6002Rogers RT/duroid 6002 is a ceramic-filled, glass-microfiber reinforced PTFE laminate with a dielectric constant of 2.94 ±0.04 and a dissipation factor of 0.0012 at 10 GHz. Its in-plane CTE of 16 ppm/°C — matched to copper — combined...
Figure 1. Rogers TMM Executive Summary: Rogers TMM (Thermoset Microwave Material) laminates are ceramic-loaded thermoset composites that combine ceramic-level Dk stability with standard FR4 processing — no plasma treatment, no high-temperature lamination, no sodium...
Figure 1. Rogers PCB PrototypesHigh-quality Rogers PCB prototypes from China, supporting small and large volume production for high-frequency applications. Typical lead times are 5–10 business days depending on material and layer count, with material availability,...
Figure 1. RO4003C vs FR4 PCBRO4003C is the most affordable Rogers laminate and processes on standard FR4 equipment — so when does the extra cost justify switching? This side-by-side comparison covers dielectric loss from 500 MHz to 24 GHz, Dk tolerance, thermal...
Figure 1. Rogers PCB Automotive RadarAutomotive radar systems operate at 77 GHz and 79 GHz, which are extremely high frequencies where conventional FR4 PCB materials fail to meet performance requirements. High-frequency automotive radar demands precise impedance...
Figure 1. Rogers PCBA Rogers PCB stackup defines the layer sequence, dielectric thicknesses, copper weights, and material grades that determine RF performance, impedance accuracy, and manufacturing reliability. Getting the stackup wrong wastes an expensive Rogers...
Figure 1. Rogers PCB CostRogers PCB material costs 3–8× more than standard FR4 per panel, but material is only one component of the total board cost. Understanding what drives Rogers PCB pricing — and where cost can be reduced without sacrificing RF performance — is...
Figure 1. Rogers-PCB, Rogers FR4 Hybrid PCBA Rogers FR4 hybrid PCB places Rogers high-frequency laminate on the RF-critical layers and standard FR4 on the remaining layers — cutting material cost by 30–50% compared to an all-Rogers build while preserving RF...