Seiko Epson Corporation (TSE: 6724, "Epson"), the world leader in quartz crystal technology and the pioneer of SAW [1] filters and oscillators, today introduces the world's first [2] multiple-output SAW oscillators. The new MG-7050 family of multiple-output SAW oscillators (MOSO) allows networking, storage, and computing equipment manufacturers to reduce size, cost, and power without compromising performance or reliability.
Using proven high-reliability SAW technology, Epson's new MG-7050 family achieves very low jitter [3] (120 fs rms @ 156.25 MHz and 50 fs @ 700 MHz integrated phase jitter 12 kHz - 20 MHz) suitable for the most demanding applications. The MG-7050 family integrates a complete timing chain - a SAW oscillator, frequency dividers, and fan-out buffers [4] - and still achieves the same jitter performance as Epson's industry-leading XG-2121 and XG-2102 series of SAW oscillators.
Integrating the complete timing chain eliminates separate fan-out buffers, saving board space, power, and cost. Epson's MG-7050 family also includes a programmable frequency divider so a single MG-7050 can provide two frequencies, which can further reduce the BoM and cost.
To accommodate a variety of systems, Epson offers the new MG-7050 MOSOs in 2- and 4-output configurations and three output types: LV-PECL, LVDS, and HCSL. Epson's MG-7050 is provided in a small 5 mm x 7 mm x 1.6 mm package. Samples are available now.
"As a leader in crystal devices," Masayuki Kitamura, chief operating officer of Epson's Microdevices Operations Division, "Epson will continue to provide the kind of compact, accurate, stable products required in electronics and social infrastructure."
Please see the link below for further details about these products:
http://www5.epsondevice.com/...
Glossary
[1] Epson introduced the world's first commercial SAW resonator in 1995 and the world's first SAW oscillator in 1999. SAW resonators have extremely high Q and help Epson's SAW oscillators achieve very low jitter. Epson SAW oscillators are among the most reliable frequency control devices available, as proven by more than a decade of field experience in high-performance networking, storage, computing, and test and measurement applications.
[2] The world's first multi-output SAW oscillators, according to Epson's research in mid-August, 2013.
[3] Jitter: Fluctuation among clock cycles, which can cause bit errors during data transfers.
[4] Fan-out buffer: A circuit that drives multiple outputs from a single input.
About Epson
Epson is a global innovation leader whose product lineup ranges from inkjet printers and printing systems, 3LCD projectors and industrial robots to sensors and other microdevices. Dedicated to exceeding the vision of its customers worldwide, Epson delivers customer value based on compact, energy-saving, and high-precision technologies in markets spanning enterprise and the home to commerce and industry.
Led by the Japan-based Seiko Epson Corporation, the Epson Group comprises more than 68,000 employees in 96 companies around the world, and is proud of its ongoing contributions to the global environment and the communities in which it operates.
http://global.epson.com/
Using proven high-reliability SAW technology, Epson's new MG-7050 family achieves very low jitter [3] (120 fs rms @ 156.25 MHz and 50 fs @ 700 MHz integrated phase jitter 12 kHz - 20 MHz) suitable for the most demanding applications. The MG-7050 family integrates a complete timing chain - a SAW oscillator, frequency dividers, and fan-out buffers [4] - and still achieves the same jitter performance as Epson's industry-leading XG-2121 and XG-2102 series of SAW oscillators.
Integrating the complete timing chain eliminates separate fan-out buffers, saving board space, power, and cost. Epson's MG-7050 family also includes a programmable frequency divider so a single MG-7050 can provide two frequencies, which can further reduce the BoM and cost.
To accommodate a variety of systems, Epson offers the new MG-7050 MOSOs in 2- and 4-output configurations and three output types: LV-PECL, LVDS, and HCSL. Epson's MG-7050 is provided in a small 5 mm x 7 mm x 1.6 mm package. Samples are available now.
"As a leader in crystal devices," Masayuki Kitamura, chief operating officer of Epson's Microdevices Operations Division, "Epson will continue to provide the kind of compact, accurate, stable products required in electronics and social infrastructure."
Please see the link below for further details about these products:
http://www5.epsondevice.com/...
Glossary
[1] Epson introduced the world's first commercial SAW resonator in 1995 and the world's first SAW oscillator in 1999. SAW resonators have extremely high Q and help Epson's SAW oscillators achieve very low jitter. Epson SAW oscillators are among the most reliable frequency control devices available, as proven by more than a decade of field experience in high-performance networking, storage, computing, and test and measurement applications.
[2] The world's first multi-output SAW oscillators, according to Epson's research in mid-August, 2013.
[3] Jitter: Fluctuation among clock cycles, which can cause bit errors during data transfers.
[4] Fan-out buffer: A circuit that drives multiple outputs from a single input.
About Epson
Epson is a global innovation leader whose product lineup ranges from inkjet printers and printing systems, 3LCD projectors and industrial robots to sensors and other microdevices. Dedicated to exceeding the vision of its customers worldwide, Epson delivers customer value based on compact, energy-saving, and high-precision technologies in markets spanning enterprise and the home to commerce and industry.
Led by the Japan-based Seiko Epson Corporation, the Epson Group comprises more than 68,000 employees in 96 companies around the world, and is proud of its ongoing contributions to the global environment and the communities in which it operates.
http://global.epson.com/
