“…In addition, the near-zero temperature coefficient (τ f ) reflects the device's operating stability. [3][4][5][6][7] In recent years, the research and application of garnetbased ceramics in the field of microwave dielectrics have been greatly promoted. On the one hand, breakthroughs have been made in the microwave dielectric properties of novel garnet-based ceramics, for example, Sr 2 NaMg 2 V 3 O 12 8 with ε r = 11.7, Q × f of 37,950 GHz, and τ f value of −2.9 ppm/ • C; Ca 3 B 2 GeV 2 O 12 (B = Mg, Mn) 9 with ε r of 9.75 and 11.06, Q × f of 54,000 and 30,240 GHz, τ f of −61.2 and −66.4 ppm/ • C; A 3 Y 2 Ge 3 O 12 (A = Ca, Mg) 10 with ε r = 10.8 and 14.1, Q × f = 97,126 and 12,600 GHz, and τ f = −40.6 and 120.5 ppm/ • C; Sr 3 B 2 Ge 3 O 12 (B = Yb, Ho) 11 with ε r = 9.30 and 9.23, Q × f = 129,360 and 104,600 GHz, τ f = −42 and −26 ppm/ • C; Ca 3 MgBGe 3 O 12 (B = Zr, Sn) 12 ceramics with ε r = 10.80 and 9.68; Q × f = 79,600 and 83,400 GHz; and τ f = −66.8 and −57.9 ± 1 ppm/ • C. On the other hand, research studies on the modification of conventional yttrium aluminum garnets have also exhibited achievements.…”