Tape & Reel (TR)-method packaging is used for clock ICs. Embedded in the 24-WFQFN Exposed Pad, CSP package is this Clock PLL. Under reflowing process, this clock generator ic is able to sustain a maximum temperature of 260. In it, there are 24 terminations to be found. Basically, this time clock generator needs a voltage of 3V. There is a Clock PLL called CMOS, TTL which is designed to be the input to this clock generator. A clock-based RF synthesizer that provides a max frequency of 6.1GHz is available. Thanks to the Surface Mount, this electric component can be conveniently installed on the panel. The maximal supply voltage this clock generator would take is 3.3V. It is safe to use this frequency synthesizer with a supply voltage above 2.7V. As long as there are 2.7V~3.3V supply voltages provided, clock generator ic should work. Based on the test statistics, an ambient temperature of -40°C~125°C should be set. In this case, we are dealing with a frequency synthesizer that can be used with Clock logic levels. As far as electrical parts go, this component can be classified as a Fractional N Synthesizer (RF) component. The clock-generating IC is a 24-bit device designed specifically for microprocessors. The related electronic parts of part number ADF4158 are listed below. A 24 pin is available on the clock PLL. Fundamentally, this is a kind of PLL or Frequency Synthesis Circuits clock PLL. Clock PLL is configured with 1 output. The supply current of 23mA needs to be provided to fully play clock generator's function. Time clock generator supply currents should not exceed 32mA.
ADF4158CCPZ-RL7 Features
Available in the 24-WFQFN Exposed Pad, CSP Supply voltage of 3V
ADF4158CCPZ-RL7 Applications
There are a lot of Analog Devices Inc. ADF4158CCPZ-RL7 Clock Generators applications.
Aerospace and defense
MRI
Radiotelephones
Symbol synchronization
VSAT (Small Ground Satellite Station)
Microwave radio
Precision auxiliary angle deflection measurement
Pagers
Frequency shifting decodes
Clock signals to the high-speed Digital RF circuits