9FGV1006B205LTGI8

Overview

The Renesas 9FGV1006B205LTGI8 is a programmable PhiClock generator IC housed in a 16-TFLGA exposed pad package. It supports input frequencies from 8 MHz to 50 MHz via crystal or LVCMOS sources. The device provides three outputs with LP-HCSL, LVCMOS, and LVDS signaling options. Core voltage operates at 1.8 V, while output voltages support 1.8 V, 2.5 V, and 3.3 V. Input impedance is 100 ohms. Typical RMS phase jitter is 0.276 ps, with maximum peak-to-peak C-C jitter of 50 ps. Operating temperature ranges from -40°C to 85°C.

Feature Summary

• Supports advanced features including reference output, spread spectrum, and programmable clock generation capabilities.
• Complies with PCIe Gen1 through Gen5 app jitter requirements for high-speed data handling applications.

Applications

• PCI Express (PCIe) Gen1 systems
• PCI Express (PCIe) Gen2 systems
• PCI Express (PCIe) Gen3 systems
• PCI Express (PCIe) Gen4 systems
• PCI Express (PCIe) Gen5 systems

Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix LTGI8 against official Renesas documentation to confirm package type and moisture sensitivity level. Ensure compatibility with required supply voltages and output signaling standards before integration. Check current production status as availability may vary by region and distributor.

Selection Notes

Select this component when low jitter performance is critical for PCIe Gen1 through Gen5 interfaces. The 16-LGA package suits space-constrained designs requiring multiple differential and single-ended outputs. Confirm that the 1.8 V core voltage aligns with system power architecture.

Part Context

This part belongs to the 9FGV1006 series of programmable clock generators. It is designed for high-frequency timing applications requiring precise jitter control. The device integrates PLL functionality to generate stable clock signals from lower frequency inputs.

Replacement Considerations

Consult official Renesas substitution guides for verified alternatives. Generic cross-references are not recommended due to specific jitter and interface requirements.