Mixers/Modulators

Marki Microwave’s image reject, IQ, and single sideband mixers offer superior performance and are built to the same standards as their catalog mixers.

Millitech’s line of millimeter wave biasable balanced mixers are ideal for applications involving receiver subsystems, test equipment, broadband downconverters, and EW/ELINT. Two different series of mixers are available. The MXB biasable mixers are not recommended for new designs. See the MB1 series datasheet below for an updated line of millimeter wave biasable mixers.

This single downconversion mixer covers the 200 to 5000 MHz frequency range and features high-side or low-side injection, wideband integrated 50Ω matched LO and RF ports, +3.3V or +5V operation, and an integrated LO driver.

The RFMX0015 and RFMX1015 high linearity differential IF mixers operate in the standard cellular bands between 600 to 1050 MHz and 1500 to 2200 MHz respectively and support both high and low-side LO injection for IF frequencies up to 300MHz. In addition, the mixers feature an IF bias pin that enables users to reduce the DC current to save power when peak linearity performance is not required.

The T3 (Two-Tone-Terminator) High Linearity/IP3 Mixer was developed by Marki Microwave to address intermodulation distortion suppression in modern military and commercial RF/Microwave systems. It features low conversion loss (<7 dB), unparalleled IMD suppression, a high 1dB compression point, and more. It’s based on the most sophisticated mixer circuit technology commercially available today.

Millimeter Wave Balanced Mixers by Millitech are ideal for applications in test equipment, radars and radiometry, electronic warfare/ELINT, and communications.

This externally biased balance mixer operates in the V Band and is ideal for applications involving radar systems, test instrumentation, and communication systems.

The ML12002 is a double balanced analog mixer, including an input amplifier feeding the mixer carrier port and a temperature compensated bias regulator. The input circuits for both the amplifier and mixer are differential amplifier circuits. The on-chip regulator provides all of the required biasing.