Philips (Now NXP) BGA2709 Schematic [ru]

DISCRETE SEMICONDUCTORS
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MBD128
BGA2709
MMIC wideband amplifier
Product specification Supersedes data of 2002 Feb 05
2002 Aug 06
Philips Semiconductors Product specification
MMIC wideband amplifier BGA2709

FEATURES

Internally matched to 50
Very widefrequency range (3.6 GHz at 3 dB bandwidth)
Flat 23 dB gain (DC to 2.6 GHz at 1 dB flatness)
12.5 dBm saturated output power at 1 GHz
High linearity (22 dBm OIP3 at 1 GHz)
Unconditionally stable (K > 1.2).

APPLICATIONS

Cable systems
LNB IF amplifiers
General purpose
ISM.

DESCRIPTION

Silicon Monolithic Microwave Integrated Circuit (MMIC) wideband amplifier with internal matching circuit in a 6-pin SOT363 SMD plastic package.

PINNING

PIN DESCRIPTION
1V
S
2, 5 GND2
3 RF out 4 GND1 6 RF in
56
4
63
132
Top view
Marking code: E3-.
MAM455
Fig.1 Simplified outline (SOT363) and symbol.
1
2, 54

QUICK REFERENCE DATA

SYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONS TYP. MAX. UNIT
V
S
I
S
2
|s
|
21
DC supply voltage 5 6 V DC supply current 23.5 mA
insertion power gain f = 1 GHz 22.7 dB NF noise figure f = 1 GHz 4 dB P
L(sat)
saturated load power f = 1 GHz 12.5 dBm

LIMITING VALUES

In accordance with the Absolute Maximum Rating System (IEC 60134)
SYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN. MAX. UNIT
V
S
I
S
P
tot
T
stg
T
j
P
D
DC supply voltage RF input AC coupled 6V
supply current 35 mA
total power dissipation Ts≤ 90 °C 200 mW
storage temperature 65 +150 °C
operating junction temperature 150 °C
maximum drive power 10 dBm
CAUTION
This product is supplied in anti-static packing to prevent damage caused by electrostatic discharge during transport and handling. For further information, refer to Philips specs.: SNW-EQ-608, SNW-FQ-302A and SNW-FQ-302B.
2002 Aug 06 2
Philips Semiconductors Product specification
MMIC wideband amplifier BGA2709

THERMAL CHARACTERISTICS

SYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONS VALUE UNIT
R
th j-s

CHARACTERISTICS

=5V; IS= 23.5 mA; Tj=25°C unless otherwise specified.
V
S
SYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN. TYP. MAX. UNIT
I
S
2
|s
|
21
R
LIN
R
L OUT
2
|s
|
12
NF noise figure f = 1 GHz 4.0 4.4 dB
BW bandwidth at |s K stability factor f = 1 GHz 1.3 1.7 −−
P
L(sat)
P
L 1 dB
IP3
(in)
IP3
(out)
thermal resistance from junction to solder
P
= 200 mW; Ts≤ 90 °C 300 K/W
tot
point
supply current 19 23.5 32 mA
insertion power gain f = 100 MHz 21 22.2 23 dB
f = 1 GHz 21 22.7 24 dB f = 1.8 GHz 22 23.0 24 dB f = 2.2 GHz 21 23.0 24 dB f = 2.6 GHz 20 22.1 23 dB f = 3 GHz 18 21.1 22 dB
return losses input f = 1 GHz 9 11 dB
f = 2.2 GHz 9 11 dB
return losses output f = 1 GHz 17 20 dB
f = 2.2 GHz 20 24 dB
isolation f= 1.6 GHz 31 33 dB
f = 2.2 GHz 34 36 dB
f = 2.2 GHz 4.4 4.9 dB
|2−3 dB below flat gain at 1 GHz 3.1 3.6 GHz
21
f = 2 GHz 1.8 2.2 −−
saturated load power f = 1 GHz 11 12.5 dBm
f = 2.2 GHz 5 7.5 dBm
load power at 1 dB gain compression; f = 1 GHz 7 8.3 dBm
at 1 dB gain compression; f = 2.2 GHz 3 5.4 dBm
input intercept point f = 1 GHz 3 1 dBm
f = 2.2 GHz 7 9 dBm
output intercept point f = 1 GHz 20 22 dBm
f = 2.2 GHz 12 14 dBm
2002 Aug 06 3
Philips Semiconductors Product specification
MMIC wideband amplifier BGA2709

APPLICATION INFORMATION

Figure 2 shows a typical application circuit for the BGA2709MMIC.Thedeviceisinternallymatchedto50 , and therefore does not need any external matching. The value of the input and output DC blocking capacitors C2, C3 should be not more than 100 pF for applications above 100 MHz. However, when the device is operated below 100 MHz, the capacitor value should be increased.
The nominal value of the RF choke, L1 is 100 nH. At frequencies below 100 MHz this value should be increased to 220 nH. At frequencies above 1 GHz a much lower value must be used (e.g. 10 nH) to improve return losses. For optimal results, a good quality chip inductor such as the TDK MLG 1608 (0603), or a wire-wound SMD type should be chosen.
Both the RF choke, L1 and the 22 nF supply decoupling capacitor, C1 should be located as closely as possible to the MMIC.
Separate paths must be used for the ground planes of the ground pins GND1, GND2, and these paths must be as short as possible. When using vias, use multiple vias per pin in order to limit ground path inductance.
InFig.6 the MMIC is used as a driver to thepoweramplifier in part of a transmitter circuit. Good linear performance and matched input and output offer quick design solutions in such applications.
handbook, halfpage
DC-block
100 pF
input output
DC-block
100 pF
DC-block
100 pF
MGU437
Fig.3 Simple cascade circuit.
oscillator
mixer
wideband
amplifier
to IF circuit or demodulator
MGU438
handbook, halfpage
from RF
circuit
V
handbook, halfpage
s
RF input
C1
V
s
RF outRF in
C2 C3
GND2GND1
L1
RF output
MGU436
Fig.2 Typical application circuit.
Figure 3 shows two cascaded MMICs. This configuration doubles overall gain while preserving broadband characteristics. Supply decoupling and grounding conditions for each MMIC are the same as those for the circuit of Fig.2.
The excellent wideband characteristics of the MMIC make it and ideal building block in IF amplifier applications such as LBNs (see Fig.4).
As a buffer amplifier between an LNA and a mixer in a receiver circuit, the MMIC offers an easy matching, low noise solution (see Fig.5).
handbook, halfpage
antenna
handbook, halfpage
from modulation
or IF circuit
Fig.6 Power amplifier driver application.
Fig.4 IF amplifier application.
LNA
mixer
wideband
amplifier
oscillator
to IF circuit or demodulator
Fig.5 RF amplifier application.
mixer
wideband
amplifier
oscillator
MGU439
to power amplifier
MGU440
2002 Aug 06 4
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