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Tag: low frequency
Fixed Frequency Synthesizer features low phase noise.
2014-04-03 14:30:58| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today
Supplied 1.0 in. x 1.0 in. x 0.22 in. package, SFS10625E-LF fixed frequency device is pre-programmed to operate at 10.625 GHz. This single-frequency PLL solution utilizes ceramic resonator topology to achieve integrated RMS noise performance of better than 0.4° while consuming <500 mW of power. Operating over -30 to +70°C range, synthesizer delivers +3 dBm of output power into 50 Ω load. This story is related to the following:Phase Locked Synthesizers | Synthesizers
Tags: low
features
fixed
phase
X-Band Fixed Frequency Synthesizer offers ultra low phase noise.
2014-04-03 14:30:58| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today
Operating at 11.8 GHz with 10 MHz reference, RoHS-compliant SFS11800C-LF features typical phase noise of -90 dBc/Hz and -120 dBc/Hz at respective offsets of 10 and 100 kHz. Single frequency synthesizer delivers typ output power of 3 dBm with VCO voltage supply of 5 Vdc while drawing 90 mA typ and PLL voltage of 3 Vdc while drawing 11 mA typ. Typ 2nd harmonic suppression is -30 dBc, spurious suppression is -70 dBc, and SFS-L1 package measures 1.0 x 1.0 x 0.22 in. This story is related to the following:Phase Locked Synthesizers | Synthesizers
02.13.14 -- Low Frequency Vibrations Could Power Miniature Electronic Devices Indefinitely
2014-02-12 00:42:11| wirelessdesignonline News Articles
02/13/14Wireless Design Online Newsletter
Tags: power
low
electronic
devices
Jackson Labs Technologies, Inc. Delivers Low Phase-Noise, Vibration-Insensitive, Cesium-Vapor Frequency And Timing Reference
2014-02-11 07:26:42| rfglobalnet News Articles
Jackson Labs Technologies, Inc., a designer and manufacturer of cutting-edge GPS, timing and frequency equipment, today announced the availability of its breakthrough product DROR-II, a 10MHz/5MHz/1PPS GPS-Disciplined Atomic Frequency and Timing Reference (GPSDO).
Tags: low
reference
technologies
frequency
Efficiently Harnessing Low Frequency Vibrations As Infinite Power Source For Miniature Electronic Devices
2014-02-10 05:32:43| wirelessdesignonline News Articles
Battery replacement may soon be a thing of the past. Researchers from A*STAR's Institute of Microelectronics (IME) are tapping into low frequency vibrations, the most abundant and ubiquitous energy source in the surroundings, to power small-scale electronic devices indefinitely.
Tags: power
low
source
electronic