Hey I am designing some circuit which needs inductors.
My problem is my circuit is functioning at 2.4 ghz and i have not worked at such high freq.I found on internet that SRF might pose problem although i understood the concept but still in the dark regarding what inductors to use.
some inductors to be used in elliptical low pass filter and other in LNA
thnks in advance
There are many good inductors that have a SRF of greater than 10GHz. You will find them limited to <10nH but this is ok for most designs at 2.4GHz. The best performance are the wire wound on a air or ceramic core.
also i have modified the filter given in the datasheet to have 3db freq of 11khz but have left the inductors untouched(tuned just the capacitors in ADS) as i knew they will be difficult to handle
OK, I don't think you will be expecting the IQ demodulator inductors to be working at 2.4GHz. Use the Digikey search tool with appropriate filters to narrow your search:
OK, I don't think you will be expecting the IQ demodulator inductors to be working at 2.4GHz. Use the Digikey search tool with appropriate filters to narrow your search:
I don't think you will find an inductor around 1uH with an SRF above 2.4GHz. These: are probably the highest ones I know of and they are not meant for filters - they are power inductors.
2.4GHz operation is not required for the IQ demodulator filter - the demodulator bandwidth is only 90MHz.
yeah I saw the bandwidth in the datasheet. Basically I have a 2.4 ghz LO frequency signal and other RF input signal that i will be feeding will be 2.4 + some frequency. So the mixer will be giving me a sum and a difference frequency. I am only interested in difference frequency that would be < 10 Khz { which means 2.4 +10 khz would be coming to RFIN}.
so i need to filtler out sum frequency.
I saw many other demods too but i am sure this is right one as it allows LO freq to be upto 2.7ghz
I COULD NOT UNDERSTAND EXACTLY THE MEANING OF DEMOD BANDWIDTH???
AASHISH
My understanding is that the demodulator will filter the higher frequency components (2.4GHz and higher) so you don't have to worry about them. Maybe someone else can give a better explanation.