HMC399MS8E

RF Mixers Overview

The HMC399MS8E is a high dynamic range passive MMIC mixer designed for surface mount applications. It operates within a frequency range of 700 MHz to 1 GHz and utilizes an 8-lead Mini Small Outline Package (MSOP). Key electrical specifications include a maximum conversion loss of 10 dB and a noise figure of 10 dB. The device supports a maximum operating temperature of +85 C and is constructed using silicon technology.

RF Mixers Feature Summary

• High dynamic range performance suitable for demanding RF environments
• Passive mixing architecture integrated into a compact plastic surface mount package
• Optimized linearity characteristics for signal integrity

RF Mixers Applications

• CDMA communication systems
• GSM wireless infrastructure
• RF signal chain components in mobile devices

RF Mixers Procurement Notes

Verify component status as the HMC399MS8E is listed as obsolete by Analog Devices Inc. Confirm availability through authorized distributors or secondary market channels, noting potential supply constraints. Ensure RoHS compliance documentation matches specific manufacturing lot requirements before integration into production designs.

RF Mixers Selection Notes

Select this component for designs requiring passive mixing within the 700 MHz to 1 GHz band. Consider the 8-MSOP footprint for space-constrained PCB layouts. Evaluate thermal management capabilities given the +85 C maximum operating temperature limit and ensure interface compatibility with surrounding RF circuitry.

RF Mixers Part Context

This part belongs to the HMC399 series of high-performance microwave monolithic integrated circuits. It represents a specialized solution for RF mixing tasks where high IP3 and low noise are critical. The MSOP packaging facilitates automated assembly processes while maintaining signal integrity in compact wireless applications.

RF Mixers Replacement Considerations

Public confirmed substitute part numbers are not available in the provided documentation. Due to the obsolete status, engineers should consult official Analog Devices resources for current generation alternatives or perform rigorous functional equivalence testing if sourcing from secondary markets.