  In many hybrid quantum systems, a superconducting circuit is required that
combines DC-control with a coplanar waveguide (CPW) microwave resonator. The
strategy thus far for applying a DC voltage or current bias to microwave
resonators has been to apply the bias through a symmetry point in such a way
that it appears as an open circuit for certain frequencies. Here, we introduce
a microwave coupler for superconducting CPW cavities in the form of a large
shunt capacitance to ground. Such a coupler acts as a broadband mirror for
microwaves while providing galvanic connection to the center conductor of the
resonator. We demonstrate this approach with a two-port
$\lambda/4$-transmission resonator with linewidths in the MHz regime
($Q\sim10^3$) that shows no spurious resonances and apply a voltage bias up to
$80$ V without affecting the quality factor of the resonator. This resonator
coupling architecture, which is simple to engineer, fabricate and analyse,
could have many potential applications in experiments involving superconducting
hybrid circuits.
