29 March 2012

Universal clock buffers offer ultra low jitter

Texas Instruments has introduced two new ranges of universal clock buffers.

The CDCLVC1310 LVCMOS clock buffer is said to deliver an industry leading phase noise floor of –169dBc/Hz in crystal mode, while the LMK00101/05 has a low system additive jitter rated at 25fs. TI says the module improves signal to noise performance, simplifies system design and reduces bom cost by 50%.

The LMK00301/04/06/08 differential ended series has a low additive jitter of 51fs and is said to improve system link performance with double the flexibility of the nearest competitive device. It features a universal output architecture with built in voltage level and signal translators, which eliminate the need for interface logic and external components.

The new ranges are targeted at applications including networking and data communications, medical imaging, test and measurement and radar.

Author
Laura Hopperton

Supporting Information

Websites
http://www.ti.com/

Companies
Texas Instruments Deutschland

This material is protected by Findlay Media copyright
See Terms and Conditions.
One-off usage is permitted but bulk copying is not.
For multiple copies contact the sales team.

Do you have any comments about this article?

Add your comments

Name
 
Email
 
Comments
 

Your comments/feedback may be edited prior to publishing. Not all entries will be published.
Please view our Terms and Conditions before leaving a comment.

Related Articles

‘Wonder Gecko’ mcu unveiled

Energy Micro has announced the availability of the EFM32 Wonder Gecko, which it ...

8bit PIC mcus get upgrade

A host of new analogue peripherals have been added to Microchip's PIC16F178X ...

element14 unveils Embedded Pi

element 14 has launched Embedded Pi, which it says is a low cost 'triple play' ...

Smart design saves power

Designing loop powered field instruments with a 4 to 20mA analogue output and a ...

Vendors make core decisions

When ARM launched the Cortex-M0 core in February 2009, it had a particular ...

Displaying energy saving

Despite their sophistication, microcontrollers are increasingly found in ...

Capturing data in mcu apps

Developers continue to benefit from increased silicon integration, enabling ...

Migrating ARM7 code to a Cortex-M3 mcu

This white paper by Todd Hixon from Atmel covers the differences between ARM7 ...

Batteries worldwide celebrate the arrival of ...

The explosion in use of battery operated electronics is followed by the need ...

Low cost mcus from TI

Texas Instruments has expanded its MSP430 series of low cost microcontrollers ...

Microchip expands PIC24 series

Adding to its range of 16bit PIC microcontrollers, Microchip has introduced the ...

8bit usb mcus

Microchip has expanded its usb 2.0 PIC microcontroller portfolio with three new ...

Hands on with the ARM mbed

Monday 17th June 2013, ARM headquarters, Cambridge, UK

Stellaris LaunchPad overview

The Tiva C Series TM4C123GXL LaunchPad Evaluation kit is a low cost evaluation ...

InstaSPIN-FOC: Getting started

Overview of the InstaSPIN-FOC enabled motor kit contents and how to get started.

GUI Overview for InstaSPIN-FOC

Overview and demonstration of the InstaSPIN-FOC graphical user interface, that ...

Thinner, but higher profile

Freescale has launched the latest – and smallest – member of its Kinetis range ...

Renesas to build ecosystem

The news that Renesas is to outsource 40nm mcu manufacture to TSMC is not ...

Qualcomm buys Ubicom

Qualcomm has, apparently, acquired Ubicom with hardly a fanfare. It's the end ...

Gregg Lowe, Freescale

Freescale's new ceo tells Graham Pitcher that, while he's not 'dancing' yet, ...

Aurelius Wosylus, AMD

Chris Shaw discusses AMD's latest low power processors with Aurelius Wosylus.

Ian Menzies, General Dynamics

Graham Pitcher finds out how a new network will give Welsh electronics ...