[time-nuts] low noise multiplication to 100 MHz

timeok at timeok.it timeok at timeok.it
Fri Jan 22 12:07:29 EST 2016


Have a look on this:

http://www.timeok.it/wp/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/10_to_100_mhz_multiplier1.pdf

Luciano
timeok

On Fri 22/01/16 11:15 , REEVES Paul <Paul.Reeves at uk.thalesgroup.com> wrote:

> Why not use something like an HP5254B/C ? They give out 50MHz harmonics up
> to the low Ghz region, all filtered by a nice high-Q tuneable cavity. All
> to typical HP build quality.
> Of course, they have an amount of 'not needed' circuitry and are just a
> bit ..... , well, bulky. Good clean output from 10MHz in though.
> 
> Paul G8GJA
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: time-nuts [time-nuts-bounces at febo.com] On Behalf Of Peter Reilley
> Sent: 21 January 2016 15:17
> To: time-nuts at febo.com
> Subject: Re: [time-nuts] low noise multiplication to 100 MHz
> 
> Have you considered synthesizers? I am using an Analog Devices AD9517
> to drive a A/D
> converter at 250 MHz. It has many clock outputs that are independently
> configurable.
> It is intended for low jitter applications.
> 
> Pete.
> 
> On 1/21/2016 9:43 AM, jimlux wrote:
> > My tiny 100 MHz low noise OCXOs are unexpectedly delayed at the mfr,
> > and I'm looking at alternative schemes.
> > One is to get 10 or 20 MHz OCXOs (typically in stock) and multiply
> > them up. I've got the Wenzel ap notes on 2diode and using HCMOS (and
> > I've used the packaged Wenzel multipliers), and I think I have some
> > spare board real estate on another board.
> >
> > The 2diode multiplier describes using 1n5711 or 1n914, but I was
> > wondering if anyone has run this sort of multiplier up to 100 MHz?
> >
> > What sort of symmetry does the resulting waveform have (yeah, it's
> > basically a filtered sinewave, because you're picking a harmonic, but
> > I've been surprised before)?
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > I'm driving an FPGA and a couple of ADCs. The ADCs have differential
> > input that is 10kohms with 9pF in parallel offset from ground in the
> > usual way (we're using a transformer and appropriate bias resistors).
> > Not a 50 ohm load, in any case. And it wants a clock that is high for
> > about 47.5% to 52.5% in one mode and much wider (30%-70% in another)..
> > I need to check.
> >
> > The FPGA is less critical noise-wise, and has a AD8138 buffer in any
> > case, which can fix a variety of evils.
> >
> >
> >
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