800MHZ AD8368 Analog Linear-in-dB VGA Amplifier Controllable Gain Amplifier Radio Linear Amplifier with AGC Detector--shop.rfid-life.com

Radio Linear Amplifier

$48.85
Quantity

Description

800MHZ AD8368 Analog Linear-in-dB VGA Amplifier Controllable Gain Amplifier Radio Linear Amplifier with AGC Detector
Product Description
The AD8368 is a variable gain amplifier (VGA) with built-in analog linear-in-dB gain control that operates from low frequencies to 800 MHz. High-performance variable gain control is possible, resulting in excellent gain range, uniformity, and flatness. The -12 dB to +22 dB gain range can be precisely adjusted to 37.5 dB/N with minimal consistency error. The AD8368 has a nominal 3 dB bandwidth of 800 MHz, independent of the gain setting. At 140MHz and maximum gain, OIP3 is 33dBm. The output noise floor is -143dBm/Hz and the corresponding noise figure at maximum gain is 9.5 dB.
Specification
item
value
Module model 
AD8368
Module type
Voltage Controlled Gain Amplifier
Module power supply
±5v
Module working current
68mA
Module bandwidth
800MHz
Voltage Controlled Voltage Range
1V
Adjustable Gain Range
-12 to +22dB
Chip Features
Various, integrated rms detector, linear dB adjustment ratio: 37.5 dB/V module
Application
Various, complete IF AGC amplifiers, gain trim and leveling, cellular base stations, point-to-point radio links, RF instrumentation
Module weight
18g
Module size
50*50, L*W-PCB size
Module interface type 
S-M-A
Installation Instructions

Module usage precautions

(1) The module is powered by dual power supply, and the voltage cannot exceed 5V. (2) The measured bandwidth of AD8368 single-stage can reach about 450MHz (-3dB). Under the maximum gain of 22dB, the band is very flat. If you choose to continue to amplify after the stage, the bandwidth can reach about 200MHz. (3) Since the module is a high-precision device, in order to avoid unnecessary interference, it is recommended to use a linear power supply. (4) It is recommended to use a good wire for the output signal to input and output the signal, and use an oscilloscope to observe the effect. Poor contact or poor quality wire may cause signal attenuation or excessive noise.
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