[time-nuts] 10 MHz -> 16 MHz

David G. McGaw David.G.McGaw at dartmouth.edu
Tue Oct 2 21:59:51 UTC 2018


Another chip to suggest that I have used is the Texas Instruments 
CDCE913 (and family).  Wide range of input and output frequencies. If 
you have a programmer, it has on-board EEPROM.  Otherwise, it programs 
through I2S.

David N1HAC


On 10/1/18 3:40 PM, Bob kb8tq wrote:
> Hi
>
> If the device is attaching to a micro controller (as in the original request), feeding it a few
> bits to get it set up may not add any parts at all. No, that’s not a certainty, but it usually
> is a pretty good guess. Most micro’s these days will start up on an internal clock source so
> even the “what to use at time zero” issue is taken care of.
>
> Bob
>
>> On Oct 1, 2018, at 1:24 PM, Richard (Rick) Karlquist <richard at karlquist.com> wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>> On 10/1/2018 9:01 AM, ew via time-nuts wrote:
>>> I made a mistake in the previous post we use the ICS 570 with very good results in many applications. So it was easy to test. This has to be the easiest and lowest cost circuit. Start with an AC14 ST, followed by a divide by 5. I used part of a HC390 but a LS 90 will do. Take the 2 MHz output feed the input of the 570 and select 16X out comes 32 and 16 MHz. Material cost less than $ 5 regulator included.
>>> Bert Kehren
>> The big advantage of the ICS570 vs 99% of the other solutions
>> is that it does not require a microcontroller to baby sit it.
>> For a quick and easy solution, that aspect trumps everything
>> else.
>>
>> At least for me. I took 1 course in Fortran 50 years ago,
>> and that was the extent of my software education.
>> During my whole career, I have too busy being well
>> paid to design hardware, to have any time left over to
>> learn software.  After Fortran was over, there was the Pascal
>> fad, then the C fad, etc, now I guess Python is the latest.
>> Never got involved in any of that.
>>
>> Rick N6RK
>>
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