Hello!
Please refer to the attached schematic. My design objective is to alteratively connect either R3 or R5 to the 20 MHz AC signal source through R6. D1, D2 are NXP PIN diodes BAP63-02. The 12V DC bias voltage is applied at points A & B.
The problem I am experiencing is that when point A is at +12V and point B at 0V (the same ground as the AC signal), diode D1 is conducting. I know this because when I attach the scope probe to the junction of C1 & R3, I measure an AC voltage which is 1/3 in amplitude to that which I measure at the junction of C2 & R5, with R3 = R5 = 1K , despite the fact that D1 is reverse biased. Any insights would be highly appreciated! Thanks!
EDIT: I have also uploaded the BAP63-02 datasheet for your perusal.
EDIT2: Even though the schematic shows C1, C2 & C3 as 100uF, they are in fact 220nF.
Please refer to the attached schematic. My design objective is to alteratively connect either R3 or R5 to the 20 MHz AC signal source through R6. D1, D2 are NXP PIN diodes BAP63-02. The 12V DC bias voltage is applied at points A & B.
The problem I am experiencing is that when point A is at +12V and point B at 0V (the same ground as the AC signal), diode D1 is conducting. I know this because when I attach the scope probe to the junction of C1 & R3, I measure an AC voltage which is 1/3 in amplitude to that which I measure at the junction of C2 & R5, with R3 = R5 = 1K , despite the fact that D1 is reverse biased. Any insights would be highly appreciated! Thanks!
EDIT: I have also uploaded the BAP63-02 datasheet for your perusal.
EDIT2: Even though the schematic shows C1, C2 & C3 as 100uF, they are in fact 220nF.
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