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In article ,
Paul Burridge wrote: What's the maximum multiplication factor it's practical and sensible to attempt to achieve in one single stage of multiplication? (Say from a 7Mhz square wave source with 5nS rise/fall times.) Depends on what you call "practical". I know that one type of atomic clock uses a one stage frequency multiplier to go from about 10MHz to about 9.1GHz. A slow edged square wave follows the 1/N rule to about the point where the rise or fall time is equal to half a cycle of the harmonic frequency. From that point up, the spectrum falls off at a rate of at least 1/n^2. Usually it is faster than that. If we assume that the 5nS rise time is the input to a stage, we can use a fast transistor to effectively speed the edge up. -- -- forging knowledge |
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