Sceadwian Banned Mar 26, 2009 #21 The components for a discrete fourth order filter would be at least that much wouldn't they?
audioguru Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Mar 26, 2009 #22 Farnell is ripping off the people in the UK. The LMF100 costs much less in Canada and the US. The LMF100 is a dual second-order filter.
Farnell is ripping off the people in the UK. The LMF100 costs much less in Canada and the US. The LMF100 is a dual second-order filter.
Y yeoshiki New Member Mar 2, 2010 #23 I am using the LMF 100 now. I am designing a 50 kHz bandpass filter in model 1. As such, I need a clock frequency of 5 MHz. Anyone has any recommendations on how I can get this 5 MHz clock signal? Will a crystal oscillator do the job?
I am using the LMF 100 now. I am designing a 50 kHz bandpass filter in model 1. As such, I need a clock frequency of 5 MHz. Anyone has any recommendations on how I can get this 5 MHz clock signal? Will a crystal oscillator do the job?
audioguru Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Mar 2, 2010 #24 The typical max clock frequency of an LMF100 is 3.5MHz, not 5MHz.