By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
An electrical oscillator known as a clock generator creates a clock signal for use in synchronising a circuit’s activity. The signal might be anything from a straightforward symmetrical square wave to more intricate configurations. The fundamental components of every clock generator are an amplifier and a resonant circuit.
Although simpler tank circuits and even RC circuits may be employed, quartz piezo-electric oscillators are often the resonant circuit.
To keep the oscillator from stopping, the amplifier circuit typically inverts the oscillator’s signal and feeds some of it back.
To change the fundamental signal, the generator could contain extra portions.
Frequency divider and clock multiplier sections are more examples of such optional components. Using a programmable clock generator, one can change the divide number.
The Global High-performance Clock Generator IC market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2030.
The low-jitter 9SQ440 clock generator IC is now available, according to Renesas Electronics Corporation, a provider of cutting-edge semiconductor solutions. It is made for next-generation Intel platforms and is utilised in high-performance computing and data centre applications.
The 9SQ440 is the latest in a long line of PCIe industry firsts from Renesas and the first CK440Q-compliant server clock generator in the market.
The 9SQ440 offers customers a versatile, reliable, and high-performance synthesiser to handle PCIe Gen5 design issues. It was created for the Intel CK440Q specification and future Intel Xeon processor needs.
Customers can integrate the newest member of Renesas’ expansive lineup of PCIe timing solutions, including PCIe Gen5 clock buffers, with the company’s full range of infrastructure power and smart power stage (SPS) devices.