1 to 20 MHz Phase-frequency detector and charge pump
Phase-frequency detector (PFD) forms a control signal for VCO tuning.
Overview
Phase-frequency detector (PFD) forms a control signal for VCO tuning. PFD compares phases of a divided VCO signal and a divided reference oscillator signal and detects phase difference. Charge pump generates pulses for the loop filter.
Reference frequency 1…20 MHz.
Output current is 0.4...6.4 mA.
Key features
- AMS BiCMOS 0.35 um
- Input signals with low amplitude
- Low disbalance of output current
- Portable to other technologies (upon request)
Block Diagram
Applications
- Phase-locked loop synthesizer
What’s Included?
- Schematic or NetList
- Abstract model (.lef and .lib files)
- Layout view (optional)
- Behavioral model (Verilog)
- Extracted view (optional)
- GDSII
- DRC, LVS, antenna report
- Test bench with saved configurations (optional)
- Documentation
Specifications
Identity
Files
Note: some files may require an NDA depending on provider policy.
Provider
Learn more about DC/DC Converter IP core
How to simplify switch-mode DC-DC converter design
Ruggedizing Buck Converters For Space And Other High Radiation Environments
Paving the way for the next generation audio codec for True Wireless Stereo (TWS) applications - PART 2 : Increasing play time
Breaking new energy efficiency records with advanced power management platform
Guide to Choosing the Best LDO for Your Application
Frequently asked questions about DC-DC Converter IP cores
What is 1 to 20 MHz Phase-frequency detector and charge pump?
1 to 20 MHz Phase-frequency detector and charge pump is a DC/DC Converter IP core from NTLab listed on Semi IP Hub.
How should engineers evaluate this DC/DC Converter?
Engineers should review the overview, key features, supported foundries and nodes, maturity, deliverables, and provider information before shortlisting this DC/DC Converter IP.
Can this semiconductor IP be compared with similar products?
Yes. Buyers can compare this product with similar semiconductor IP cores or IP families based on category, provider, process options, and structured technical specifications.