The design and test of a frequency channel selection MEMS filter implemented on a commercial CMOS technology is presented. Mechanical coupling between two clamped-clamped beams is used to obtain 0.5% frequency bandwidth in a tunable 26 MHz bandpass filter with a very low bandpass distortion (less than 0.1 dB), which makes the filter suitable for wireless super-hetherodyne transceivers in communications standards such as GSM.Introduction: Great efforts are being made nowadays to develop new MEMS-based signal processors capable of substituting non-integrable elements which are presently employed in wireless system applications [1]. Many studies have focused on developing high-order filters for enhanced frequency response based on electrical or mechanical coupling of several MEMS resonators [2][3][4][5][6][7]. All of these examples use specific technologies for the fabrication of MEMS resonators. Taking into account the improvement in the cost and reliability of the MEMS fabrication if a standard CMOS technology is used, we have previously reported a CMOS-MEMS bandpass filter based on two clampedclamped beam resonators, the frequency responses of which are combined through a CMOS differential amplifier [8]. Following the same technological approach, in this Letter we present a new CMOS-MEMS filter based on the mechanical coupling of two MEMS resonators, in this way a new CMOS-MEMS filter with 120 kHz bandwidth and tunable central frequency can be presented.