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Part RoHS Manufacturer Inductor Type Inductor Application No. of Terminals Package Style (Meter) Shielded Surface Mount Lead Diameter Minimum Quality Factor (at L-nom) Lead Spacing Minimum Operating Temperature Terminal Finish Self Resonance Frequency Maximum Inductance (L) Terminal Placement DC Resistance No. of Functions Lead Length Core Material Test Frequency Package Height Case or Size Code Manufacturer Series Special Feature Construction Tolerance Packing Method Package Length JESD-609 Code Shape or Size Description Series Terminal Shape Nominal Inductance (L) Minimum Inductance (L) Package Diameter Package Width Maximum Operating Temperature Maximum Rated Current

2430-10

Frontier Electronics

Variable Inductor

RF Inductor

2

Yes

No

82

422 nH

1

40 MHz

PCB Mount, Vertical Adjuster

Printed Wiring Pin

410 nH

382 nH

2433-08

Frontier Electronics

Variable Inductor

RF Inductor

2

No

No

68

412 nH

1

50 MHz

PCB Mount, Vertical Adjuster

Printed Wiring Pin

342 nH

272 nH

292SNS-T1366Z

Toko

Variable Inductor

RF Inductor

5

No

No

50

Dual In-Line

1

80 MHz

Inductance is adjustable over 6% from Nominal Value

PCB Mount, Vertical Adjuster

Solid Lead and Printed Wiring Pin

100 nH

Variable Inductors

Variable inductors, also known as adjustable inductors or tunable inductors, are electronic components that are designed to vary the inductance value of a circuit. These components are used in a wide range of electronic applications, including tuning circuits, filters, and resonant circuits.

Variable inductors can be classified into several types based on their specific characteristics and applications. Some of the most common types of variable inductors include:

1. Ferrite core inductors - These inductors consist of a coil of wire wound around a ferrite core.

2. Air-core inductors - These inductors consist of a coil of wire wound around a non-magnetic core, such as a plastic or ceramic rod.

3. Sliding inductors - These inductors consist of a coil of wire wound around a non-magnetic core, which can be adjusted by sliding the core in and out of the coil to vary the inductance value.

Variable inductors are typically characterized by their inductance range, frequency response, and mechanical adjustment range. Inductance can be adjusted by changing the number of turns in the coil, the position of the magnetic core, or the distance between the coils.