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Power splitters

A power splitter divides the signal equally between two, three or four outputs. Equal splitting is the choice when every antenna branch needs the same power, for example where a trunk line branches into the wings of a floor. Together with tappers, splitters are the backbone of an in-building network: where branches need different power levels, use a tapper (asymmetric power splitter).

BDC power splitters cover 380–3800 MHz, from VIRVE/TETRA to the 5G mid-bands, and handle 400 W average power. The range has 2-, 3- and 4-way models plus a riser-type 2-way splitter. Every model has 4.3-10 female connectors.

Split loss grows with the number of outputs; per-model insertion loss is in the comparison table below. Return loss is ≥ 21 dB and PIM ≤ −160 dBc on every model, both stated as guaranteed minimums – not typical values.

Updated · Bandercom Oy

Guide: Tapper or power splitter?

Key specifications compared

ModelFrequency rangeInsertion lossReturn LossPIMTotal input powerIngress protection
BX-PS-02-43F
2-Way Power Splitter
380–3800 MHz≤ 3.3 dB≥ 21 dB · typ. 23 dB≤ −160 dBc · typ. −163 dBc
IM3, 3rd order @ 900 MHz, 2 × 20 W
400 WIP65
BX-PS-03-43F
3-Way Power Splitter
380–3800 MHz≤ 5.3 dB≥ 21 dB · typ. 23 dB≤ −160 dBc · typ. −163 dBc
IM3, 3rd order @ 900 MHz, 2 × 20 W
400 WIP65
BX-PS-04-43F
4-Way Power Splitter
380–3800 MHz≤ 6.6 dB≥ 21 dB · typ. 23 dB≤ −160 dBc · typ. −163 dBc
IM3, 3rd order @ 900 MHz, 2 × 20 W
400 WIP65
BX-PSR-02-43F
2-Way Power Splitter, Riser-Type
380–3800 MHz≤ 3.3 dB≥ 21 dB · typ. 22 dB≤ −160 dBc · typ. −163 dBc
IM3, 3rd order @ 900 MHz, 2 × 20 W
400 WIP65

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