Zero-IF Mobile TV Tuner IC for CMMB
Analog Devices Inc.
Description
The ADMTV340 is a highly integrated CMOS zero-IF conversion tuner IC for CMMB (China Mobile Multimedia Broadcasting) standards. It operates from 2635 to 2660 MHz. It includes a low noise amplifier ...
Features
Operating frequency range 2635 ~ 2660 MHz Wide dynamic range Low power consumption: 150 mW Channel select filter for adjacent channel rejection: 65 dB at 8 MHz 20-bit ?-? fractional-N PLL exhibits 72 Hz fine frequency resolution On-chip low phase noise VCO eliminates external tank circuits No external capacitors to remove DC-offset Ideal for portable application such as mobile phone, notebook PC, and PDA SPI interface Small 32-lead lead frame chip scale package (LFCSP) (5 mm × 5 mm)
Related Datasheets
| Part Number | Description | Category |
| ADMTV102 | RF Tuner IC for DVB-H, DVB-T, and DMB-TH | Passives - Filters, Oscillators and Resonators |
| ADMTV300 | Low-IF tuner IC for T-DMB, DAB & FM | Passives - Filters, Oscillators and Resonators |
| ADMTV315 | Mobile TV One-chip Receiver for T-DMB/DAB/FM | Passives - Filters, Oscillators and Resonators |
| ADMTV316 | Mobile TV Dual-Channel One-chip Receiver for T-DMB/DAB/FM | Passives - Filters, Oscillators and Resonators |
| ADMTV340 | Zero-IF Mobile TV Tuner IC for CMMB | Passives - Filters, Oscillators and Resonators |
| ITD3010 | Low-IF Digital TV Tuner IC for Terrestrial DMB & FM | Passives - Filters, Oscillators and Resonators |
| ITD3020 | Low-IF tuner IC for dual-band DAB & FM | Passives - Filters, Oscillators and Resonators |
| MTV320 | Dual Zero-IF Mobile TV tuner IC for DMB-Satellite | Passives - Filters, Oscillators and Resonators |
| MTV330 | Dual-Mode TV Tuner IC for Satellite and Terrestrial DMB/FM | Passives - Filters, Oscillators and Resonators |
As the hyperlinked contents/websites are those of third parties, we cannot vouch for their accuracy or legitimacy.
Hot Articles
Most Popular Articles
Search EE Times India
Max's Cool Beans
Strange modes of transport and other "stuff"
Someone just pointed me at a YouTube video that claims to show the world's first e-powered multicopter flight...












