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#1
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Carl R. Stevenson wrote:
--scott Modern DDS devices would require too many pins on the device for cheap packages unless they used some sort of serial communications or a modest pin count multiplexed bus. I doubt that you will find anything useful with a straight binary or BCD input because the devices need too many bits loaded into them to set up all of the internal functions/registers. Right. I am looking for something that might best be implemented as an ASIC somewhere, in that it would be a special-purpose sine wave synthesizer rather than a general purpose DDS device. --scott -- "C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis." |
#2
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Sheesh! 1 GHz with a 10 bit binary counter. Only $350.00 each in quantities
of 1000. Someone care to loan me over 1/3 of a million? Seriously, however, there are affordable AMD devices but they appear to be in the 50 MHz to under 200 MHz range. 73 from Rochester, NY Jim AA2QA "Scott Dorsey" wrote in message ... Carl R. Stevenson wrote: --scott Modern DDS devices would require too many pins on the device for cheap packages unless they used some sort of serial communications or a modest pin count multiplexed bus. I doubt that you will find anything useful with a straight binary or BCD input because the devices need too many bits loaded into them to set up all of the internal functions/registers. Right. I am looking for something that might best be implemented as an ASIC somewhere, in that it would be a special-purpose sine wave synthesizer rather than a general purpose DDS device. --scott -- "C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis." --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.501 / Virus Database: 299 - Release Date: 7/15/03 |
#3
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Jim Hampton wrote:
Sheesh! 1 GHz with a 10 bit binary counter. Only $350.00 each in quantities of 1000. Someone care to loan me over 1/3 of a million? Seriously, however, there are affordable AMD devices but they appear to be in the 50 MHz to under 200 MHz range. I could do that. Generate a 50-80 Mhz sine wave, then put it into a mixer with a 50 Hz crystal oscillator and turn it into a DC-30 Mhz signal. I think I could even get a brickwall high pass at 30 MHz so the whole thing would be broadband with no tuning. Of course, you'd lose some stability in the process from those extra stages, but probably not enough to be a big issue. Oh, and for 10M FM, of course, I could modulate the local oscillator. --scott -- "C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis." |
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