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MC100LVE222 - ECL/PECL CLOCK DRIVER

Key Features

  • fully differential clock paths to minimize both device and system skew. The LVE222 can be used as a simple fanout buffer or outputs can be configured to provide half frequency outputs. The combination of 1x and 1/2x frequencies is flexible providing for a myriad of combinations. All timing differences between the 1x and 1/2x signals are compensated for internal to the chip so that the output.
  • to.
  • output skew is identical regardless of what output frequencies are selected. LOW VOLT.

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📁 Similar Datasheet

Part Number Description Manufacturer
MC100LVE222 Low Voltage 1:15 Differential 12 ECL/PECL Clock Driver ON Semiconductor
MC100LVE210 Differential Fanout Buffer ON Semiconductor
MC100LVE111 1:9 Differential Clock Driver ON Semiconductor
MC100LVE164 LOW VOLTAGE 16:1 MULTIPLEXER ON Semiconductor
MC100LVE310 3.3V ECL 2:8 Differential Fanout Buffer ON Semiconductor

Other Datasheets by Motorola Semiconductor (now NXP Semiconductors)

Part Number Description
MC100LVE210 DIFFERENTIAL FANOUT BUFFER
MC100LVE111 1:9 Differential Clock Driver
MC100LVE164 LOW VOLTAGE 16:1 MULTIPLEXER
MC100LVE310 Low Voltage 2:8 Differential Fanout Buffer
MC100LVEL01 4-Input OR/NOR

Full PDF Text Transcription (Reference)

The following content is an automatically extracted verbatim text from the original manufacturer datasheet and is provided for reference purposes only.

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MOTOROLA SEMICONDUCTOR TECHNICAL DATA Low Voltage 1:15 Differential ÷ ÷1/ 2 ECL/PECL Clock Driver MC100LVE222 The MC100LVE222 is a low voltage, low skew 1:15 differential ÷1/÷2 ECL fanout buffer designed with clock distribution in mind. The device features fully differential clock paths to minimize both device and system skew. The LVE222 can be used as a simple fanout buffer or outputs can be configured to provide half frequency outputs. The combination of 1x and 1/2x frequencies is flexible providing for a myriad of combinations. All timing differences between the 1x and 1/2x signals are compensated for internal to the chip so that the output–to–output skew is identical regardless of what output frequencies are selected.