CY26200SC

Clock Generators, PLLs, Frequency Synthesizers Overview

The CY26200SC is a T1/E1 clock generator manufactured by Cypress Semiconductor Corporation. It is designed to generate precise timing signals required for telecommunications applications operating at T1 and E1 standards. The component utilizes CMOS technology and is housed in a small outline package, specifically identified as PDSO24 in public documentation. As a dedicated clock generator, it serves as a critical timing source for synchronizing data transmission in network infrastructure equipment.

Clock Generators, PLLs, Frequency Synthesizers Feature Summary

• Generates accurate T1 and E1 clock frequencies
• CMOS technology implementation
• Dedicated telecommunications timing solution

Clock Generators, PLLs, Frequency Synthesizers Applications

• T1 line interface circuits
• E1 line interface circuits
• Telecommunications synchronization systems

Clock Generators, PLLs, Frequency Synthesizers Procurement Notes

Verify the manufacturer designation carefully, as Cypress Semiconductor was acquired by Infineon Technologies. Ensure the part number matches the original Cypress specification rather than an Infineon rebranding variant unless explicitly confirmed by the supplier. Request the official datasheet to confirm pinout compatibility and electrical characteristics before integration into the design.

Clock Generators, PLLs, Frequency Synthesizers Selection Notes

Select this component when a dedicated hardware solution for T1/E1 clock generation is required. Compare against programmable clock generators if frequency flexibility beyond standard T1/E1 rates is needed. Verify voltage supply requirements and package availability, as older CMOS components may have limited production runs compared to modern digital synthesizers.

Clock Generators, PLLs, Frequency Synthesizers Part Context

This component belongs to the family of timing solutions provided by Cypress Semiconductor, which specialized in high-performance embedded control solutions. The company's portfolio included memory, microcontrollers, and connectivity products. Following its acquisition by Infineon, these legacy parts remain supported within the broader semiconductor ecosystem for existing designs.