If you have trouble viewing this email, read the online version. August 19, 2015 The Batteriser: scam or savior? The miniaturization is commendable, but is there a strong commercialization market opportunity for this product, aimed at extending the life of disposable batteries? Zero-Drift Amplifiers: Now easy to use in high precision circuits A zero-drift amplifier, as the name suggests, is an amplifier with offset voltage drift very close to zero. It uses auto-zero or chopping technology, or a combination of both, to continuously self-correct for DC errors over time and temperature. Meet Daniel's new oscilloscope Keysight Technologies presented a new oscilloscope to incoming MIT freshman Daniel Sheen on August 12, 2015. Education Resources When big data crashes against small problems Thermal Coupling of On-chip Hot Interconnect for Thermal-aware EM Evaluation "Big data" may mean that the needs of the data template overwhelm common-sense solutions to modest problems. Optimizing Synthetic Aperture Radar Design with TI's Integrated 66AK2L06 SoC Two-pin EEPROM is parasitically powered High-Resolution Measurements with Rohde & Schwarz Oscilloscopes Atmel has launched the AT21CS01/11, a single-wire serial EEPROM that needs only a data pin and a ground pin for operation. How to Select an Analog Signal Generator AMD's Commitment to Accelerating Energy Efficiency LVPECL VCXO boasts ultralow noise floor Outfitted with differential LVPECL output, the CVPD-922 VCXO from Crystek offers one of the industry’s lowest noise floors at -162 dBc/Hz. Daguerre exposes process for making photos, August 19, 1839 On this day in tech history, Louis Daguerre demonstrated his process for making quick and accurate photographs. This e-mail was sent to [email protected] Send editorial questions about this eNewsletter to: Suzanne Deffree Send advertising questions about this eNewsletter to: Teresa Gebler Go to EDN.com A UBM Canon Newsletter ©2015. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy I Advertising Information I Unsubscribe UBM Canon, 2901 28th Street, Suite 100 Santa Monica, CA 90405 EDN MOMENT Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak is born, August 11, 1950 DESIGN CENTERS About Us · Subscribe to Newsletters TOOLS & LEARNING COMMUNITY EDN VAULT Search Login | Register Home > Tools & Learning > Products > Product Brief LVPECL VCXO boasts ultralow noise floor Susan Nordyk -August 11, 2015 Share 0 Tweet 0 Like 0 Outfitted with differential LVPECL output, the CVPD-922 voltage-controlled crystal oscillator from Crystek offers one of the industry’s lowest noise floors at -162 dBc/Hz. Close-in phase noise has been reduced to -85 dBc/Hz at a 10-Hz offset. The manufacturer reports that this overall ultralow phase noise results in typical phase jitter of 85 femtoseconds (12 kHz to 20 MHz), making the part suitable for such applications as high-definition video broadcast equipment. The oscillator covers a frequency range of 40 MHz to 125 MHz and provides a minimum pulling range of ±20 ppm APR (absolute pulling range). It accepts an input voltage of 3.3 V ±0.3 V with a control voltage of 1.65 V ±1.65 V. Supplied in a 9×14-mm surface-mount package, the CVPD-922 operates over a temperature range of 0°C to 70°C (optionally from -40°C to +85°C). CVPD-922 product page Crystek, www.crystek.com Find more datasheets on products like this one at Datasheets.com, searchable by category, part #, description, manufacturer, and more. Don't miss out on the latest products. Subscribe to EDN's weekly Products & Tools newsletter (free registration) for the latest product announcements and news. Share 0 Tweet 0 Like 0 Write a Comment To comment please Log In