RF Misc ICs and Modules

Part Number	Description / PDF	Quantity
LA1140-E	CONSUMER IC, PZIP16	0
ADAR2004ACCZ Analog Devices, Inc.	4-CH FREQUENCY MULTIPLIER/FILTER	255
ADP5030ACBZ-1228R7 Analog Devices, Inc.	DUAL, 200MA, HIGH PERFORMANCE RF	26989
HFA3724IN	QUADRATURE IF MODULATOR/DEMOD	1102
MAX2410EEI+ Maxim Integrated	IC UP/DOWNCONVERTER 28-QSOP	4104900
HMC642ALC5 Analog Devices, Inc.	IC PHASE SHIFTER ANALOG 24QFN	13
MAX2163AETL+ Analog Devices, Inc.	MAX2163 ISDB-T 1-SEGMENT TUNER	2117
LTM9001CV-AA#PBF Analog Devices, Inc.	IC RCVR IF/BASEBAND 16BIT 81-LGA	0
HMC723LC3CTR Analog Devices, Inc.	IC FLIP-FLOP PROGR 13BGPS 16SMD	0
AD6657ABBCZRL Analog Devices, Inc.	QUAD IF RECEIVER	1420
NX32812Y MITEQ, Inc.（L3 Narda-MITEQ）	NOISE SOURCE	1
LTM9001IV-GA#PBF Analog Devices, Inc.	IC RCVR IF/BASEBAND 16B 81LGA	0
CLC5903SM/NOPB	DOWN CONVERTER	3088
HMC734LP5 Analog Devices, Inc.	IC MMIC VCO DIVIDE X4 32-QFN	0
LMX2582RHAR Texas Instruments	PHASE LOCKED LOOPS -WIDEBAND SYN	0
HMC8362LP6GE Analog Devices, Inc.	DRT DUAL BAND VCO 13 - 18.6 GHZ	3
HMC-C033 Analog Devices, Inc.	X2 ACTIVE MULT MODULE 24 - 33 GH	0
ADMV1010AEZ Analog Devices, Inc.	13/15GHZ GAAS D/C	0
MAX2021ETX+ Maxim Integrated	IC MOD/DEMOD 36-TQFN	391000
HMC586LC4BTR-R5 Analog Devices, Inc.	IC MMIC DIV4 12.5-13.9GHZ 24QFN	0

RF Misc ICs and Modules

1. Overview

RF/IF (Radio Frequency/Intermediate Frequency) and RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) RF miscellaneous ICs and modules are critical components in wireless communication systems. RF/IF devices process signals in the radio and intermediate frequency ranges, enabling signal modulation, amplification, and filtering. RFID RF components facilitate contactless data exchange between tags and readers. These technologies underpin modern wireless applications, including telecommunications, IoT, and automated identification systems, driving efficiency and connectivity across industries.

2. Main Types and Functional Classification

Type	Functional Features	Application Examples
RF Amplifiers	Boost signal strength while maintaining linearity	5G base stations, satellite communication
Mixers/Converters	Translate frequencies for signal processing	Wireless transceivers, radar systems
RFID Reader Modules	Encode/decode data via electromagnetic coupling	Access control, inventory management
Filters	Suppress unwanted frequencies	Smartphones, industrial sensors
RFID Tags (Passive/Active)	Store/transmit unique identifiers without batteries (passive) or with batteries (active)	Asset tracking, supply chain logistics

3. Structure and Composition

Typical RF/RFID modules consist of: - Substrate Materials: Ceramic, FR4, or flexible PCBs for signal integrity - Active Components: GaAs FETs, CMOS transistors for amplification/switching - Passive Components: Inductors, capacitors, and resonators for filtering/tuning - Encapsulation: QFN, BGA, or hybrid packages for EMI shielding - Antenna Interfaces: Impedance-matched circuits for efficient energy transfer

4. Key Technical Specifications

Parameter	Description	Importance
Frequency Range	Operational bandwidth (e.g., 860MHz-960MHz for UHF RFID)	Determines application compatibility
Output Power	Transmitted RF power (dBm)	Affects communication distance
Insertion Loss	Signal attenuation through the device	Impacts system efficiency
Read Range	Maximum tag-reader distance (for RFID)	Defines deployment flexibility
Power Consumption	Operating current/voltage requirements	Crucial for battery-powered devices

5. Application Domains

Telecommunications: 5G infrastructure, Wi-Fi 6 modules
Healthcare: Real-time patient monitoring wearables
Logistics: Automated warehouse inventory systems
Automotive: Tire pressure monitoring systems (TPMS)
Retail: NFC-enabled payment terminals

6. Leading Manufacturers and Products

Vendor	Product Example	Key Features
Texas Instruments	CC1310 Wireless MCU	Sub-1GHz IoT connectivity, 6mm package
NXP Semiconductors	MR2001 RFID Reader	UHF Gen2 protocol support
STMicroelectronics	VN8040 Full-Bridge Driver	High-side/low-side RF switching
Impinj	Monza X-8K Tag IC	96-bit EPC memory, 15-meter read range

7. Selection Guidelines

Key considerations include: - Match frequency specifications to regulatory standards (FCC/ETSI) - Balance power efficiency with required transmission range - Ensure environmental durability (temperature, moisture) - Verify protocol compatibility (e.g., ISO/IEC 14443 for NFC) - Prioritize integration simplicity via development kits/support

8. Industry Trends

Emerging developments include: - Higher Integration: Multi-function SiP (System-in-Package) solutions - mmWave Expansion: 24GHz+ modules for automotive radar and 5G - Energy Harvesting: Self-powered RFID sensors for industrial IoT - AIR (Ambient RF) Technology: Backscatter communication without dedicated readers - AI-Driven Optimization: Machine learning for dynamic frequency adjustment