by Rinchen Athup | Sep 21, 2022 | Frequency Mixers
For Communications, Defense, Test & More Mini-Circuits is expanding our lineup of frequency mixers to give you more options and more capabilities for frequency conversion in the mmWave range. Our latest release, ZMDB-653-E+ covers an LO/RF frequency range from 20...
by minicircuitsadmin | Mar 7, 2022 | Engineering Resources, Frequency Mixers
RF / microwave mixers live at the center of every RF transceiver system, and are the essential element to converting baseband signal into RF on the transmit side and vice versa on the receive side. All mixers have three ports, one for intermediate frequency or...
by minicircuitsadmin | Jun 9, 2021 | Amplifiers, Attenuators, Directional Couplers, Engineering Resources, Filters, Fixed Attenuators / Terminations, Frequency Doublers, Frequency Mixers, Power Splitters / Combiners, RF Transformers, Surface Mount Assembly & Manufacturing Techniques, Switches
Radhakrishna Setty, Technical Advisor Introduction Semiconductors are ubiquitous in modern society. In addition to microprocessors for computing technologies, they are used in practically every active wireless communications system including cell phone towers, cell...
by minicircuitsadmin | Jun 20, 2015 | Engineering Resources, Frequency Mixers
In spite of advances in digital processing components enabling direct digital conversion at higher frequencies, heterodyne architectures are still often required to meet stringent spur performance and tight blocking specs, or coverage over broad frequency ranges. All...
by minicircuitsadmin | Jun 6, 2015 | Engineering Resources, Frequency Mixers
Select the proper mixer for your needs. There are hundreds of models available. Under-specify and face marginal performance, over-specify and pay for more than you need. Here’s the proper approach. Mixers are abundant in electronic systems ranging from...
by minicircuitsadmin | Jun 3, 2015 | Engineering Resources, Frequency Mixers
Introduction With increased demand on communication systems, today’s receivers and transmitters need to handle multiple carriers, some wanted and some unwanted. When these carriers arrive at the input of a mixer they combine with each other to generate intermodulation...
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