National Semiconductor

National Semiconductor

National Semiconductor, founded in 1959, was a major American semiconductor manufacturer known for its high-performance analog and mixed-signal integrated circuits. The company's product portfolio included a wide range of analog devices such as amplifiers, data converters, interface circuits, and power management products, which found applications in industries including automotive, communications, industrial, and consumer electronics. National Semiconductor was also renowned for its innovative solutions in areas like energy-efficient lighting, portable power management, and high-speed data converters. In 2011, Texas Instruments acquired National Semiconductor, integrating its product lines and technologies to further strengthen its position in the analog semiconductor market. Through its history, National Semiconductor made significant contributions to the advancement of analog and mixed-signal technology, leaving a lasting legacy in the semiconductor industry.

RF Front End (LNA + PA)

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National Semiconductor
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ImageProduct DetailPriceAvailabilityECAD ModelSeriesFeaturesPackage / CaseSupplier Device PackageFrequencyRF Type
CC1190RGVR
CC1190 850 - 950MHZ RF FRONT END
1+
$1.5211
5+
$1.4366
10+
$1.3521
Quantity
23,699 Available
Can ship immediately
Ships from: HK
PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
-
-
16-VQFN Exposed Pad
16-VQFN (4x4)
850MHz ~ 950MHz
ISM

About  RF Front End (LNA + PA)

Products in this category encompass integrated circuits that consolidate one or more functions typically present in the segment of a radio frequency (RF) signal chain linked to the system's antenna. These functions may include, but are not limited to, a low-noise amplifier (LNA) and a programmable amplifier (PA). The specific features incorporated into each individual device can vary significantly. Devices designed for specific, narrow applications often integrate a larger portion of the necessary signal chain compared to those engineered for more versatile applications. This enables them to provide a more focused and tailored solution for their intended use case. For instance, certain integrated circuits may encompass a comprehensive set of RF signal processing functions, including amplification, filtering, and modulation/demodulation, catering to specific RF communication standards or protocols. In contrast, more flexible devices may offer programmable or configurable features, allowing them to adapt to a broader range of applications and requirements, albeit with a potentially reduced level of integration for any single application. In essence, these integrated circuits streamline the RF signal chain by consolidating essential functions, thereby optimizing performance and efficiency within RF systems. The degree of integration and flexibility varies across different products, aligning with the diverse needs of RF applications spanning wireless communication, radar systems, and other RF-dependent technologies.