Agilent 11667C DC to 50 GHz Two-Resistor Power Splitter (Pre-Owned)

Key Features At A Glance

• Two-resistor power splitter design recommended for external source leveling and ratio measurements
• Frequency coverage from DC to 18 GHz (11667A), DC to 26.5 GHz (11667B), and DC to 50 GHz (11667C) across the family
• Excellent tracking between output arms enables wideband measurements with minimum uncertainty
• Maximum input power rating of 0.5 W across all three models
• Nominal insertion loss of 7 dB (11667A and 11667B) and 8.5 dB (11667C) from input to either output
• Connector options include N-type, 3.5 mm, 2.4 mm, and APC-7 depending on model and option
• Compact, rugged construction with advanced micro-circuitry for the resistive components (11667C)

The Agilent 11667A is a two-resistor power splitter covering DC to 18 GHz, designed for external source leveling and ratio measurement applications. As part of the 11667 series, it shares the same architectural approach used across the family — a resistive splitter topology that provides excellent output SWR at the auxiliary arm when used for source leveling or ratio measurement work.

Power splitters in this family are recommended for two primary applications listed in the datasheet: external source leveling and ratio measurements. The two-resistor topology delivers excellent match and tracking between outputs, which is the characteristic that makes these devices the right tool for wideband source-leveling loops and ratio measurement setups where output SWR at the auxiliary arm directly affects measurement uncertainty.

ValueTronics International stocks, inspects, and ships RF and microwave passive components from our 20,000 sq ft secure warehouse at 1675 Cambridge Drive, Elgin, Illinois. Every unit in our inventory is professionally evaluated against the manufacturer's published specifications before it ships — connectors are inspected for wear, mechanical condition is verified, and the unit is graded against our condition standards rather than described from external appearance alone. That verified-condition model is what distinguishes a professionally sourced passive component from an unverified marketplace listing of the same part number.

Brand Heritage

The 11667 series carries Agilent branding from the Agilent Technologies era of test and measurement. Hewlett-Packard spun off its test and measurement business as Agilent Technologies in 1999, and Agilent later spun off its electronic measurement business as Keysight Technologies in 2014. Instruments and accessories carrying the HP, Agilent, or Keysight name trace to the same engineering lineage.

Compare Other Models in This Series

The 11667 series is a three-model family of two-resistor power splitters covering progressively wider frequency ranges. Each model uses the same resistive splitter topology, with differences in upper frequency limit, connector type, output SWR, insertion loss, and tracking performance that follow directly from the bandwidth each model is designed to cover.

The series is recommended for external source leveling and ratio measurement applications. The two-resistor topology is selected for these applications because it provides excellent output SWR at the auxiliary arm — the property that determines measurement uncertainty in source-leveling and ratio measurement setups.

Each pre-owned 11667 series unit below is its own dedicated product page with condition-matched pricing and availability. Connector type and frequency coverage differ across the three models — confirm both before ordering to make sure the splitter matches your existing cable infrastructure and the highest frequency your application requires.

The 11667A covers DC to 18 GHz with Type-N connectors, making it the right choice for general RF source-leveling and ratio measurement work where N-type is the existing cable standard. Option 001 (N (m) input) and Option 002 (APC-7 outputs) provide connector flexibility for specific test fixture requirements.

The three models differ in upper frequency limit and connector interface: the 11667A covers DC to 18 GHz with Type-N connectors, the 11667B covers DC to 26.5 GHz with 3.5 mm connectors, and the 11667C covers DC to 50 GHz with 2.4 mm connectors. Output SWR tightens at the lower-frequency models (1.10 nominal at low frequency on the 11667A versus 1.65 across band on the 11667C), and tracking is correspondingly tighter on the lower-frequency models.

Insertion loss is 7 dB nominal on the 11667A and 11667B and 8.5 dB on the 11667C, reflecting the wider frequency coverage of the 50 GHz model. Maximum input power is 0.5 W across all three models. The comparison table below summarizes the headline differences — select the model whose upper frequency limit and connector type match your application.

Additional differences in specifications beyond the few shown above are not listed here — see each model's full specifications below.

Product Core & Specifications

About this used unit

• Warranty included.
• Functional verification included.
• Note that unnecessary accessories may not be included (contact Test Architect to confirm).

Please review the Manufacturer's Data Sheet to verify published specifications. Feedback on this webpage is always welcome — please reach out to your Test Architect at any time for questions or concerns. Thank you, we truly appreciate you being our customer.