HMC1113 GaAs MMIC I/Q Downconverter, 10 - 16 GHz

The HMC1113LP5E is a compact GaAs MMIC I/Q downconverter in a leadless 5 x 5 mm low stress injection molded plastic surface mount package. This device provides a small signal conversion gain of 12 dB with a noise figure of 1.8 dB and 25 dBc of image rejection. The HMC1113LP5E utilizes an LNA followed by an image reject mixer which is driven by an LO buffer amplifier. The image reject mixer eliminates the need for a filter following the LNA, and removes thermal noise at the image frequency. I/Q mixer outputs are provided and an external 90° hybrid is needed to select the required sideband. The HMC1113LP5E is a much smaller alternative to hybrid style image reject mixer downconverter assemblies, and it eliminates the need for wire bonding by allowing the use of surface mount manufacturing techniques.

Applications
  • Point-to-Point & Point-to-Multi-Point Radio
  • Military Radar, EW & ELINT
  • Satellite Communications
  • Maritime & Mobile Radios
Features and Benefits
  • Conversion gain: 12 dB
  • Image rejection: 25 dBc
  • LO to RF isolation: 45 dB
  • Noise figure: 1.8 dB
  • IP3: 1 dBm
  • 32 lead 5 x 5 mm SMT package
  • RF & Microwave
    S-Parameters
    Data Sheets
    Documentnote
    HMC1113LP5E: GaAs MMIC I/Q Mixer Downconverter, 10 - 16 GHz Data SheetPDF 918.14 K
    Order Information
    Part NumberPackagePacking QtyTemp RangePrice 100-499Price 1000+RoHS
    HMC1113LP5E Production32 ld QFN (5x5mm w/3.651mm ep)OTH 50-40 to 85C40.2135.37Y
    HMC1113LP5ETR Production32 ld QFN (5x5mm w/3.651mm ep)REEL 500-40 to 85C40.2135.37Y
    Evaluation Boards
    Part NumberDescriptionPriceRoHS
    EV1HMC1113LP5Evaluation Board - HMC1113LP5 Evaluation Board228.74Y
    Reference Materials
    HMC1113LP5E: GaAs MMIC I/Q Mixer Downconverter, 10 - 16 GHz Data Sheet hmc1113
    HMC1113 S-Parameters hmc1113
    Package/Assembly Qualification Test Report: LP3, LP4, LP5 & LP5G (QTR:... hmc513
    Semiconductor Qualification Test Report: PHEMT-A (QTR: 2013-00267) hmc263lp4e
    The Changing Landscape of Frequency Mixing Components ad8342