Toshiba RF/Microwave Up/Down Converters 9

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Part RoHS Manufacturer RF or Microwave Device Type Mounting Feature No. of Terminals Package Body Material Technology Maximum RF Output Frequency Maximum Input Power (CW) Maximum Voltage Standing Wave Ratio Maximum Supply Current Minimum RF Output Frequency Construction Minimum RF Input Frequency Power Supplies (V) Package Equivalence Code Characteristic Impedance Sub-Category Minimum Up Conversion Gain Maximum Operating Temperature Minimum Down Conversion Gain Maximum Output Power Minimum Intermediate Frequency (IF) Maximum RF Input Frequency Minimum Operating Temperature Terminal Finish LO Tunable Maximum Noise Figure Maximum Conversion Loss Additional Features JESD-609 Code Minimum Input Power (CW) Minimum Operating Frequency Maximum Intermediate Frequency (IF) Maximum Operating Frequency

TA1322FN

Toshiba

DOWN CONVERTER

SURFACE MOUNT

30

PLASTIC/EPOXY

BIPOLAR

COMPONENT

850 MHz

5

SSOP30,.3

75 ohm

RF/Microwave Up/Down Converters

85 Cel

24.5 dB

350 MHz

2200 MHz

-20 Cel

YES

13 dB

550 MHz

TA4302F

Toshiba

DOWN CONVERTER

SURFACE MOUNT

20

PLASTIC/EPOXY

BIPOLAR

90 mA

5

SOP20,.25,40

RF/Microwave Up/Down Converters

85 Cel

-20 Cel

Tin/Lead (Sn/Pb)

e0

TA4303F

Toshiba

DOWN CONVERTER

SURFACE MOUNT

20

PLASTIC/EPOXY

BIPOLAR

87 mA

COMPONENT

900 MHz

5

SOP20,.25,40

RF/Microwave Up/Down Converters

85 Cel

14 dB

350 MHz

2150 MHz

-20 Cel

NO

22 dB

550 MHz

TA4107F(TE12L)

Toshiba

SURFACE MOUNT

8

PLASTIC/EPOXY

BIPOLAR

40.5 mA

4.5

TSSOP8,.16

RF/Microwave Up/Down Converters

85 Cel

-40 Cel

Tin/Lead (Sn/Pb)

e0

TA1296FN

Toshiba

DOWN CONVERTER

SURFACE MOUNT

30

PLASTIC/EPOXY

BIPOLAR

COMPONENT

850 MHz

5

SSOP30,.3

75 ohm

RF/Microwave Up/Down Converters

85 Cel

25 dB

350 MHz

2200 MHz

-20 Cel

YES

13 dB

550 MHz

TA4107F(TE85L)

Toshiba

DOWN CONVERTER

TA4301F

Toshiba

DOWN CONVERTER

SURFACE MOUNT

20

PLASTIC/EPOXY

BIPOLAR

45 mA

COMPONENT

900 MHz

5

SOP20,.25,40

RF/Microwave Up/Down Converters

85 Cel

14 dB

350 MHz

1600 MHz

-20 Cel

Tin/Lead (Sn/Pb)

YES

22 dB

e0

550 MHz

TA4107F

Toshiba

DOWN CONVERTER

SURFACE MOUNT

8

PLASTIC/EPOXY

BIPOLAR

40.5 mA

COMPONENT

4.5

TSSOP8,.16

50 ohm

RF/Microwave Up/Down Converters

85 Cel

-3.5 dB

-40 Cel

NO

16 dB

TA4103F

Toshiba

UP CONVERTER

SURFACE MOUNT

8

PLASTIC/EPOXY

BIPOLAR

33 mA

3

TSSOP8,.16

RF/Microwave Up/Down Converters

85 Cel

-40 Cel

Tin/Lead (Sn/Pb)

e0

RF/Microwave Up/Down Converters

RF/microwave up/down converters are electronic devices that can convert high frequency (HF) signals to a lower frequency or vice versa. These converters are essential components of modern communication systems, where the frequency of the signal needs to be changed to enable transmission and reception. The up/down conversion process can be achieved through a variety of methods, including heterodyne mixing, direct mixing, and superheterodyne mixing.

Heterodyne mixing involves mixing the incoming signal with a local oscillator signal to generate an intermediate frequency (IF) signal. This method is widely used in superheterodyne receivers and is often used in upconversion. Direct mixing involves converting the frequency of the input signal to the desired frequency using a nonlinear device such as a diode. This method is often used in frequency synthesizers and mixers.

Superheterodyne mixing combines the advantages of heterodyne and direct mixing to achieve high sensitivity and selectivity. In a superheterodyne receiver, the incoming signal is mixed with a local oscillator signal to produce an IF signal, which is then amplified and demodulated. Superheterodyne mixing is also used in frequency upconversion, where the input signal is mixed with a local oscillator signal to produce the desired output frequency.

RF/microwave up/down converters are used in a variety of applications, including wireless communication systems, satellite communication systems, radar systems, and test and measurement equipment. They are available in various forms, including integrated circuits (ICs), modules, and subsystems, and can operate at a range of frequencies, from a few megahertz to several gigahertz.