High-reliability resistors for amplifiers in aerospace applications offered by Rhopoint Components

Applications include precision amplifiers and front-end analogue stages, high-impedance measurement and sensor interface circuits, high-voltage dividers.
Feb. 18, 2026

Summary points:

  • Exxelia Ohmcraft resistors deliver tolerances to ±0.01% and TCR as low as ±2 ppm/°C for precision analog and high-voltage designs.
  • For aerospace, medical, metrology, instrumentation, precision amplifiers, sensor interfaces, and high-voltage divider networks.
  • High-reliability precision resistors available for applications where measurement accuracy down to the microvolt level is critical.

EAST GRINSTEAD, England – Electronics distributor Rhopoint Components in Grinstead, England, is offering high-stability precision resistors from Exxelia Ohmcraft in Paris for measurement, instrumentation, aerospace, medical, and metrology applications where every microvolt counts.

For precision analog and high-voltage designs, Exxelia Ohmcraft high-reliability precision resistors deliver accuracy and stability. Using proprietary Micropen thick film technology, these resistors achieve tolerances down to plus-or-minus 0.01 percent and temperature coefficient of resistance values as low as plus-or-minus two parts per million per degree Celsius.

Engineers benefit from low noise, excellent linearity, and high voltage handling. Other applications include precision amplifiers and front-end analogue stages, high-impedance measurement and sensor interface circuits, high-voltage dividers and bias networks, critical safety, medical, and aerospace control electronics.

For more information contact Rhopoint Components online at www.rhopointcomponents.com, or Exxelia Ohmcraft at Paste link here.

About the Author

John Keller

Editor-in-Chief

John Keller is the Editor-in-Chief, Military & Aerospace Electronics Magazine--provides extensive coverage and analysis of enabling electronics and optoelectronic technologies in military, space and commercial aviation applications. John has been a member of the Military & Aerospace Electronics staff since 1989 and chief editor since 1995.