Service Hotline: +86-13612997580 (wechat/whatsapp)
Email: sales@365pcb.com
365 PCB specializes in PTFE PCB manufacturing for high-frequency applications — delivering superior signal integrity, minimal dielectric loss, and extreme thermal stability. Trusted by aerospace, 5G, and radar system engineers.
Key Points:
Ultra-low dielectric loss (Dk 2.0-2.2 @ 10GHz)
Exceptionally stable across temperature extremes (-200°C to +260°C)
Ideal for 5G, mmWave, radar, satellite, and aerospace systems
Available with Rogers, Taconic, or Arlon PTFE laminates
Near-Zero Signal Loss: Df as low as 0.0009 (vs FR4's 0.02)
Phase Stability: Minimal delay variation vs temperature/frequency
Chemical Inertness: Resists corrosion, moisture, and harsh environments
Controlled Dk: Tight tolerances (±0.04) for precise impedance matching
Pure PTFE (soft, needs special handling)
Woven glass-reinforced (improves dimensional stability)
Ceramic-filled (adjustable Dk/thermal performance)
Laminates Available: Rogers RO3000®, RT/duroid®, Taconic TLY, Arlon 25N
Layers: 1-24 layers (multilayer PTFE requires special bonding)
Thickness: 0.004"-0.125" standard (custom upon request)
Copper Types: ED/RA foil, electrodeposited, or hybrid bonding
Surface Finishes: ENIG (recommended), immersion silver, gold plating
Special Features:
Embedded passive components
Via-in-pad & blind/buried vias
Laser ablation for ultra-fine features
Aerospace/Defense:
Missile guidance systems
Phased array radar antennas
Telecom:5G massive MIMO antennas
Millimeter-wave backhaul links
Medical:MRI coil arrays
Hyperthermia treatment devices
Industrial:Plasma etchers
High-power RF amplifiers
Laser Drilling: For microvias (<100µm) due to PTFE's softness
Plasma Etching: Critical for proper via preparation & adhesion
Low-Temperature Lamination: Prevents material degradation
Strict Cleanroom Controls: Eliminates contaminants affecting RF performance
Q: Is PTFE PCB the same as "Teflon PCB"?
A: Yes — PTFE is the technical name, Teflon™ is DuPont's trademark.
Q: Why are PTFE PCBs more expensive than FR4?
A: Specialized materials, tighter tolerances, and advanced processes.
Q: Can PTFE boards be mixed with FR4 layers?
A: Yes (hybrid design), but requires careful RF transition planning.
Q: What's the best surface finish for PTFE RF boards?
A: ENIG (Ni/Au) for solderability and skin effect mitigation.