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Synchronous Oscillator Using High Speed Emitter Couple Logic (ECL) Inverters

B. Chakraborty, +1 more
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TLDR
In this paper, a synchronous oscillator using a high speed low voltage Emitter Coupled Logic (ECL) inverter was presented, and a maximum improvement (increase) of locking range was obtained from circuit simulation as well as from practical circuit, using discrete components.
Abstract
This paper presents a synchronous oscillator using a high speed low voltage Emitter Coupled Logic (ECL) inverter. Using the positive feedback the locking range increases, compared to the oscillator without any positive feedback. A maximum improvement (increase) of locking range of around 172% was obtained from circuit simulation as well as from practical circuit, using discrete components. Here the supply voltage requirement is 2.1 volts.

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References
More filters
Book

Phaselock Techniques

TL;DR: This book represents the second edition of Gardner's widely known book on phaselock principles and applications, and Gardner has clearly written for the practitioner, providing the necessary information with a minimum of rigor and a succinct writing style.

Synchronous communications

TL;DR: In this article, a performance comparison between a synchronous AM system and a single-sideband system is made and it is shown that many of the advantages normally attributed to single sideband no longer exist.
Journal ArticleDOI

Synchronization of Oscillators

TL;DR: In this paper, a theory is presented which predicts the behavior of any self-limiting oscillator in the presence of an injected sinusoidal voltage or current of small but constant magnitude.
Journal ArticleDOI

The synchronous oscillator: a synchronization and tracking network

TL;DR: The authors present the theory and experimental characterization of SOs in terms of selectivity, noise rejection, carrier-to-noise improvement, tracking range, and acquisition time.
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A Frequency-Dividing Locked-in Oscillator Frequency-Modulation Receiver

G.L. Beers
TL;DR: In this article, a new type of frequency-modulation receiving system is described in which a continuously operating local oscillator is frequency-mated by the received signal at one fifth the intermediate frequency.