This paper at first presents the proposal and design of a filtering crossover and diplexer with two second-order filtering channels on substrate integrated waveguide (SIW) quadruple-mode resonators (QMRs) and in a respective single cavity. The proposed method has an interesting application in the overall size miniaturization design. The proposed resonator is yielded with four perturbed modes, TE103, TE104, TE201 and TE202, and featuring distinct electric field distribution, by inserting metal via-holes in the center of a rectangular SIW cavity. Next, a pair of resonances is applied to form a second-order channel filter while TE201 and TE202 modes are implemented to realize the other, thereby integrating the whole circuit in a single cavity. Besides, the transmission responses between the channels are isolated only by the perturbed via-holes. Slots are introduced in the metal surface to further increase each channel design flexibility. In this way, controllable frequencies and compact size have been well achieved. Two examples including a diplexer and crossover with two second-order channels are designed, fabricated, and measured to verify. Good agreement between simulation and measurement can be observed. INDEX TERMS Crossover, diplexer, quadruple-mode resonator (QMR), single cavity, substrate integrated waveguide (SIW).

A compact triple‐mode (TM) bandpass filter (BPF) is designed based on the proposed dual capacitively‐loaded (DCL) substrate‐integrated waveguide (SIW) resonator. Two identical T‐shaped grounded striplines are inserted into a square SIW cavity to generate a capacitively loading effect without damaging cavity surface integrity, which contributes to maintaining EM‐shielding capability. By adjusting the size and position of the DCL structure, the first three resonant modes, including TE101, TE201, and TE301 are easily controlled to design a TM‐BPF. A transmission zero (TZ) is introduced by the grounded striplines and flexibly controlled. TZ is tuned to suppress the TE102 mode to acquire a wide upper rejection band. Furthermore, the filter design procedures are presented in the context under specified filter performance. Finally, to verify the proposed design method, an example of self‐packaged TM‐BPF at 6 GHz with a good lower stopband and a wide upper rejection band is designed, fabricated, and measured. The measured results are in good agreement with simulated ones.

A compact dual-wideband (DWB) bandpass filter utilizing open-shorted coupled lines (OSCL) is proposed in this paper. The introduction of the folded structure not only reduces the overall size but also contribute to the split of the transmission zero (TZ), which improves the selectivity effectively. Six transmission poles and five TZs are realized utilizing the shorted-circuit stub and OSCL. The characteristic of the flexible adjustment method of TZs guarantees an independently wide adjustable range of the bandwidth. For demonstration, a DWB filter (3 dB bandwidth 120 and 28%, respectively) is designed and fabricated. The filter is compact and has the characteristics of extraordinary wide bandwidth, low insertion loss, as well as high selectivity.

A stripline hybrid dual‐capacitively loaded (DCL) substrate integrated waveguide (SIW) resonator is proposed and analyzed in this letter. First, the fundamental mode (TE101) and two higher order modes (TE102 and TE201) are shifted lower through the capacitive perturbation effect. Extra Striplines are then integrated with the proposed DCL triple‐mode resonator to generate transmission zeros both below and above the passband. Subsequently, the proposed stripline hybrid DCL SIW resonator is used to design an example fourth‐order filter with three transmission zeros. A step‐by‐step design guideline is then summarized under specified filter performance. Finally, to verify the proposed design method, an example fourth‐order bandpass filter at 5.5 GHz with an improved lower rejection band is designed, fabricated, and measured. The measured results indicate that this filter has the advantages of compact size, good selectivity, and easy three‐dimensional integration.

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