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Date: 15th June 2010
New spread-spectrum clock generators from
Maxim deliver 2MHz to 134MHz
Maxim has introduced the MAX31C80/MAX31D80 spread-spectrum
generators, which it claims provide best-in-class EMI peak-noise
reduction. These generators also offer the designer flexibility
to use any clock frequency or crystal to achieve the desired
output frequency. This device uses a PLL with low jitter
of less than 75ns to provide a 2MHz to 134MHz output, regardless
of crystal or clock input. The device consists of the crystal
oscillator, buffered oscillator output, programmable fractional
PLL, and spread-spectrum generator. It is suggested for
driving microprocessors, memory, and bus clocking, which
generate large EMI peaks at specific frequencies.
The MAX31C80/MAX31D80 provide a buffered clock-reference
output for driving communications where the spread-spectrum
output is unacceptable. By combining the crystal oscillator
and buffered clock output with the factory-programmable,
spread-spectrum output, these clock generators are the only
clocking devices that many systems need.
Package: 3mm x 3mm x 0.8mm, 10-pin TDFN
Operating temperature range: 40°C to +125°C
Price: begins at US$1.51
For more information visit: www.maxim-ic.com
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