IAM-91563-BLKG

RF Mixers Overview

The IAM-91563-BLKG is a GaAs MMIC mixer designed for frequency down-conversion applications. It operates within an RF frequency range of 800 MHz to 6 GHz and supports IF coverage typical for such converters. The device requires a minimum supply voltage of 3 V and provides a gain of approximately 7.7 dB. Packaged in a SOT363 surface-mount outline, it integrates a single mixer circuit suitable for cellular, ISM, PCS, PHS, and WLL systems.

RF Mixers Feature Summary

• Utilizes GaAs MMIC technology for efficient down-conversion
• Operates with a 3V supply voltage
• Supports wideband RF coverage from 800 MHz to 6 GHz
• Compact SOT363 surface-mount packaging

RF Mixers Applications

• Cellular communication systems
• ISM band applications
• PCS network infrastructure
• PHS devices
• WLL systems

RF Mixers Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through authorized channels as the part status is listed as obsolete. Confirm package integrity and RoHS compliance status prior to integration. Cross-reference datasheet specifications against current design requirements to ensure compatibility with existing system architectures.

RF Mixers Selection Notes

Select this component for designs requiring wideband down-conversion between 800 MHz and 6 GHz. Ensure the power supply meets the 3V minimum requirement. Consider the SOT363 footprint constraints during PCB layout. Evaluate thermal management needs based on the specific gain and operating conditions of the target application.

RF Mixers Part Context

This component belongs to the Broadcom (formerly Avago/Agilent) family of GaAs MMIC mixers. It serves as a specialized solution for high-frequency signal processing in wireless communications. The IAM-91563 series is engineered for cost-effective performance in mobile and fixed wireless infrastructure environments.

RF Mixers Replacement Considerations

Public confirmed substitute part numbers are not available in the provided documentation. Due to the obsolete status, direct replacements may require functional equivalents from other manufacturers or redesigning the circuit board to accommodate newer generation components.