TEA6101T/N3,112

RF Misc ICS And Modules Overview

The TEA6101T/N3,112 is an antenna diversity integrated circuit designed for broadcast radio applications. It operates within a voltage range of 7.5V to 12V and is housed in a 20-SOIC package with a width of 7.50mm. This component facilitates signal optimization by managing multiple antenna inputs, ensuring reliable reception in varying environmental conditions.

RF Misc ICS And Modules Feature Summary

• Integrates antenna diversity functionality for improved signal reception
• Supports differential analog and RF signal processing
• Designed specifically for broadcast radio frequency applications

RF Misc ICS And Modules Applications

• Car audio systems
• Home stereo receivers
• Portable radios
• Professional broadcast equipment

RF Misc ICS And Modules Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix (e.g., .112) against official NXP documentation to confirm tape and reel specifications. Confirm lifecycle status as obsolete before finalizing procurement plans. Ensure compatibility with existing 20-SOIC footprints and 7.5V-12V power requirements during integration.

RF Misc ICS And Modules Selection Notes

Select this component when designing broadcast radio systems requiring antenna diversity solutions. Ensure the design supports the specified 7.5V to 12V operating voltage range. Verify that the 20-SOIC surface mount package fits the PCB layout constraints and thermal requirements of the target application.

RF Misc ICS And Modules Part Context

This part belongs to NXP's portfolio of RF wireless miscellaneous components. It serves as a specialized solution for enhancing radio reception quality through diversity techniques. The device complements other RF modules by providing dedicated antenna switching and management capabilities for broadcast frequencies.

RF Misc ICS And Modules Replacement Considerations

Public confirmed substitute part numbers are not available in the provided data. Due to the obsolete lifecycle status, direct replacements may require redesigning the antenna interface or sourcing from secondary markets. Consult NXP technical support for potential legacy alternatives.