Analog /Mixed Signal
1506 results found for Analog /Mixed Signal, displaying items 1 - 20

 

July 10, 2008   [Pease Porridge]
What's All This Sudoku Stuff, Anyhow?
I suspect most of you have seen these “logical” puzzles in many newspapers (not to mention little books). They consist of putting numbers into squares so each big square of nine squares has every number, one through nine. Likewise, so does every row and every column. The easy ones are too easy, and the hard ones are substantially impossible. But the moderate ones are fairly challenging and satisfying. Sudoku is a big time-waster, and I won’t recommend anybody...  — Bob Pease

July 10, 2008   [Ideas For Design]
Create A 250-MHz Bandwidth Digital Potentiometer For Video Level Control
A circuit used to control the level of a video signal should have a 3-dB cutoff frequency of greater than 5 MHz for a television application or 100 MHz for a monitor application. CMOS-based digital potentiometers typically cannot be used as video devices because their frequency responses barely exceed 1 MHz. For such applications, a good choice would be a variable-gain amplifier (VGA) with analog or digital gain control. VGAs are offered...  — Oleg Ayranov , et al.

July 2, 2008   [Analog/Mixed-Signal Design]
Squeeze 10-Bit Performance From An 8-Bit ADC, Part 3: Self-Dithering ADCs
Designers can construct a triangular additive dither that only requires two pulse-width modulators and an XOR gate. However, it may be possible to dither without any additional hardware at all.  — Dave Van Ess

June 26, 2008   [Pease Porridge]
Bob's Mailbox
HI BOB, I have been collecting some new but mostly museum-grade test instruments. Along with purchases from various instrument rental houses, flea markets, and so on, for a while I bid on items in government liquidation auctions. Occasionally, I won. The starting bid was always $50, and some I got at that price. Some went way higher but seldom approached the original list price, and I gave up way before that. Often, the shipping costs to a pickup and forward...  — Bob Pease

June 19, 2008   [Electronic Design TOC Newsletter]
June 19, 2008
Transitions Make Tomorrow Much Different From Today  — Staff

June 12, 2008   [Electronic Design TOC Newsletter]
June 12, 2008
The Top 50 Employers In Electronic Design  — Staff

June 11, 2008   [ED Bookstore]
Linear Circuit Design Handbook
What Zumbahlen did here is basically give order to all those ADI app notes and technical articles. He also tagged related ideas to such content in a coherent sequence. If you need to know something with this kind of treeware, you can be your own search engine using the table of contents and index in the rear of the book. Or of course you can skim for the stuff you don’t already know.  — Don Tuite

June 12, 2008   [Engineering Essentials]
Bridge-Tied Load Amplifiers
It’s possible to build a push-pull amplifier using amplifier ICs, rather than discretes, as in the traditional class B amp (see the figure). A bridged-amplifier configuration effectively doubles the voltage swing at the load. It’s also possible to build a bridge amplifier in which one stage drives one side of the speaker and a second unity-gain inverting amplifier drives the other side of the speaker. However, the...  — Don Tuite

June 12, 2008   [Engineering Essentials]
HVFETs—New In Town
The HVVFET is the brainchild of HVVi chief technology officer Bob Davies, one of the key inventors of LDMOS 15 years ago. Devices utilize a vertical FET structure (something that’s been tried before) because it provides higher power density than lateral devices. The problem with those early efforts were the parasitics associated with silicon substrates. That limited operating frequencies. For HVVi, Davies came up with a novel edge termination structure and a unique gate-drain ...  — Don Tuite

June 12, 2008   [Engineering Essentials]
Back To Amp Camp
Amplifiers are fundamental circuit-design elements. They drive everything from earbuds to antennas. Placed ahead of analog-to-digital converters (ADCs), they reshape signals from sources as diverse as strain-gauges to ultrasound probes. Through proper selection of feedback passives, they can be configured into high-pass, low-pass, band-pass, and band-elimination filters. Feed them with multiple signals, and they produce harmonic series of all the...  — Don Tuite

June 12, 2008   [Engineering Feature]
Linear Technologies: Analog's Success In A Digital Era
The mainstream media may call it a digital age. But today’s gadgets still need integrated circuits that can transform analog signals—which convey information about “real world” phenomena like temperature, pressure, sound, and speed—into digital form. Linear Technologies is one of the leading companies designing, manufacturing, and marketing a broad line of standard high-performance analog integrated circuits as well as devices that control power and regulate voltage in...  — Lou Sosa

June 6, 2008   [Analog/Mixed-Signal Design]
Squeeze 10-Bit Performance From An 8-Bit ADC, Part 2: Triangular Dithering
You don’t want to burden your design with the extra cost of a higher-resolution analog-to-digital converter (ADC). But because of board-space limitations, adding an external ADC may not be acceptable. Fortunately, you can get 10-bit performance with an 8-bit ADC by implementing triangular dither.  — Dave Van Ess

June 4, 2008   [Electronic Design UPDATE]
Electronic Design Update: June 4, 2008
scopeExplore The Universe From Your Desktop With The WorldWide Telescope  — John Arkontaky , et al.

June 3, 2008   [EDA Alert]
EDA Alert: June 3, 2008
45th DAC Takes The SoC Methodology Plunge  — David Maliniak

May 28, 2008   [Electronic Design UPDATE]
Electronic Design Update: May 28, 2008
Go To DAC, For Your Career's Sake . . .  — John Arkontaky , et al.

May 27, 2008   [Pease Porridge]
Bob's Mailbox
Check out these additional letters to and answers from electronics guru Bob Pease.  — Bob Pease

May 22, 2008   [SID 2008]
OSRAM LED Modules Backlight 42-in. Curved Display
Ostendo Technologies Inc. is using OSTAR-Projection LED modules from OSRAM Opto Semiconductors to backlight a new ultra-wide curved display. The compact OSTAR-Projection modules used in the DLP-based CRVD screen consist of six RGB LED chips that use OSRAM’s Thinfilm and ThinGaN chip architecture.  — ED News Staff

May 22, 2008   [Electronic Design TOC Newsletter]
May 22, 2008
Top 101 Components Showcase Industry Innovation  — Staff

May 21, 2008   [Electronic Design UPDATE]
Electronic Design Update: May 21, 2008
Green Chemistry Initiative Has Critics Seeing Red  — John Arkontaky , et al.

May 22, 2008   [Design FAQs]
Variable Gain Amplifiers
Sponsored by: ANALOG DEVICES
Download the full article as a .PDF, sponsored by Analog What are VGAs? Variable gain amplifiers (VGAs) are signal-conditioning amplifiers with electronically settable voltage gain. There are analog VGAs and digital VGAs, or DVGAs. An analog voltage controls the gain in both, which differ in how it is applied. A digital-to-analog converter ...  — Don Tuite





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