Renesas Electronics Modems 15

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Part RoHS Manufacturer Telecom IC Type Temperature Grade Terminal Form No. of Terminals Package Code Package Shape Package Body Material Surface Mount No. of Functions Technology Screening Level Nominal Negative Supply Voltage Maximum Supply Current Nominal Supply Voltage Power Supplies (V) Package Style (Meter) Package Equivalence Code Sub-Category Terminal Pitch Maximum Operating Temperature Fax Rate Minimum Operating Temperature Terminal Finish Terminal Position Data Rate JESD-30 Code Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) Maximum Seated Height Width Qualification Additional Features JESD-609 Code Maximum Time At Peak Reflow Temperature (s) Peak Reflow Temperature (C) Length

R9A06G037GNP#AA0

Renesas Electronics

MODEM

3

80RWM6050BALGI

Renesas Electronics

MODEM

TIN SILVER COPPER

4

e1

245

UPD77810L

Renesas Electronics

COMMERCIAL

J BEND

68

QCCJ

SQUARE

PLASTIC/EPOXY

YES

CMOS

5 V

5

CHIP CARRIER

LDCC68,1.0SQ

Modems

1.27 mm

70 Cel

-10 Cel

Tin/Lead (Sn/Pb)

QUAD

S-PQCC-J68

Not Qualified

e0

UPD77811L

Renesas Electronics

J BEND

44

QCCJ

SQUARE

PLASTIC/EPOXY

YES

CMOS

-5 V

5 V

+-5

CHIP CARRIER

LDCC44,.7SQ

Modems

1.27 mm

Tin/Lead (Sn/Pb)

QUAD

S-PQCC-J44

Not Qualified

e0

UPD77812L

Renesas Electronics

J BEND

68

QCCJ

SQUARE

PLASTIC/EPOXY

YES

CMOS

5 V

5

CHIP CARRIER

LDCC68,1.0SQ

Modems

1.27 mm

Tin/Lead (Sn/Pb)

QUAD

S-PQCC-J68

Not Qualified

e0

UPD77810R

Renesas Electronics

COMMERCIAL

PIN/PEG

68

PGA

SQUARE

CERAMIC

NO

CMOS

5 V

5

GRID ARRAY

PGA68,11X11

Modems

2.54 mm

70 Cel

-10 Cel

Tin/Lead (Sn/Pb)

PERPENDICULAR

S-XPGA-P68

Not Qualified

e0

UPD77811LM

Renesas Electronics

J BEND

44

QCCJ

SQUARE

PLASTIC/EPOXY

YES

CMOS

-5 V

5 V

+-5

CHIP CARRIER

LDCC44,.7SQ

Modems

1.27 mm

Tin/Lead (Sn/Pb)

QUAD

S-PQCC-J44

Not Qualified

e0

F1370NBGI8

Renesas Electronics

MODEM-DEMODULATOR

5

Other Telecom ICs

Tin (Sn)

1

Not Qualified

e3

NOT SPECIFIED

260

F1350NBGI8

Renesas Electronics

MODEM-DEMODULATOR

Tin (Sn)

1

e3

NOT SPECIFIED

260

UPD65942GB-Y47-UES-A

Renesas Electronics

HD49428F

Renesas Electronics

MODEM-DEMODULATOR

COMMERCIAL

GULL WING

80

QFP

UNSPECIFIED

PLASTIC/EPOXY

YES

1

5 V

FLATPACK

70 Cel

0 Cel

QUAD

5.5 Mbps

X-PQFP-G80

Not Qualified

80RWM6050BALG

Renesas Electronics

MODEM

TIN SILVER COPPER

4

e1

245

UPD77812GJ

Renesas Electronics

GULL WING

74

QFP

SQUARE

PLASTIC/EPOXY

YES

CMOS

5 V

5

FLATPACK

QFP74,.9SQ,40

Modems

1 mm

Tin/Lead (Sn/Pb)

QUAD

S-PQFP-G74

Not Qualified

e0

HD81905

Renesas Electronics

MODEM

COMMERCIAL EXTENDED

GULL WING

80

QFP

RECTANGULAR

PLASTIC/EPOXY

YES

1

CMOS

5 V

FLATPACK

.8 mm

75 Cel

-20 Cel

QUAD

.0024 Mbps

R-PQFP-G80

3.1 mm

14 mm

Not Qualified

DATA RATE MIN:1.2KBPS

20 mm

R9A06G061GNP

Renesas Electronics

MODEM

Modems

A modem, short for modulator-demodulator, is a device used to convert digital signals into analog signals for transmission over telephone lines or other analog communication channels. Modems can also receive and decode analog signals and convert them back into digital signals. They are used to provide internet connectivity, transmit data over long distances, and connect to remote devices.

Modems use a technique called modulation to convert digital signals into analog signals that can be transmitted over an analog communication channel. This involves changing the amplitude, frequency, or phase of the signal in response to the digital data being transmitted. At the receiving end, the modem uses a technique called demodulation to convert the analog signal back into a digital signal that can be processed by the receiving device.

Modems also use various modulation and demodulation techniques to ensure reliable and efficient transmission of data. These techniques include phase-shift keying (PSK), quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM), and frequency-shift keying (FSK), among others. The choice of modulation technique depends on the specific application and the characteristics of the communication channel being used.

There are several types of modems, including dial-up modems, cable modems, DSL modems, and wireless modems. Dial-up modems are the oldest type of modem and use the telephone network to transmit data at relatively slow speeds. Cable modems and DSL modems are used to provide high-speed internet connectivity over cable and phone lines, respectively. Wireless modems, also known as cellular modems, use wireless communication protocols to provide internet connectivity over cellular networks.

Modems are an essential technology for modern communication systems, enabling the transmission of data over a variety of communication channels and protocols. As the technology continues to evolve, we can expect to see even more advanced and innovative modems in the future.