FS6377-01G-XTD

FS6377-01G-XTD Overview

As a clock IC, PLLs is packaged using the Tube method. In the 16-SOIC (0.154, 3.90mm Width) package, there is an embedded clock generator. 16 terminations can be found in frequency generators. Clock generator ics require a voltage of 5V. It is designed that the Clock PLL's input should be Crystal. 1 circuits are implemented to access the electronic component's full performance. The frequency generator has a maximum frequency of 230MHz. This component can be conveniently installed on the panel thanks to the Surface Mount. There should be 3V~5.5V provided with this RF synthesizer. Test statistics estimate a temperature of 0°C~70°C, which should be set as the ambient temperature. CMOS is designed for clock generator's output. This electronic component can be classified as a PLL Clock Generator. The clock-generating IC is a 16-bit device designed specifically for microprocessors. These related electrical parts are available for the base part number FS6377. There are a number of 16 pins that are available on the frequency synthesizers. The maximum supply voltage that clock generator can handle is 5V. Clock Generators-type frequency generators are usually classified as this type. 4 signal outputs are provided for enhancing output frequency as much as possible. At a frequency of 27MHz, the system can achieve high efficiency. The supply current of 43mA needs to be provided to fully play clock generator's function. The clock PLL here has 3 elements and has a very low jitter performance. This clock generator operation can supply up to 43mA of current.

FS6377-01G-XTD Features

Available in the 16-SOIC (0.154, 3.90mm Width)
Supply voltage of 5V
Operating supply voltage of 5V

FS6377-01G-XTD Applications

There are a lot of ON Semiconductor FS6377-01G-XTD Clock Generators applications.

• Cell phones
• 1 Gigabit Ethernet
• FSK demodulators
• Broadcast communication
• FM demodulation networks for FM operations
• CB radios
• Laptops
• Bit synchronization
• Satellite receivers
• Carrier synchronization in wired communication