References about frequency doubler design
10MHz-------20MHz.
Try phase-locked frequency multipliers..
Example: NE564
http://www.oselectronics.com/downloads/NE564.pdf
regards,
IanP
Hi liberal
Try this approach: Feed your 10MHz signal to a 4-diode rectifier. The output signal will have twice the frequency than the input (and also higher frequencies). The output signal has to be bandpassfiltered and amplified.
Bye
I can understand it.Isn't the output of rectifier dc?
I think no bandpassfilter has any problems witch capacitive coupling, meaning dont bother yourself with the possible DC components.
Bye[/quote]
I can understand it.Isn't the output of rectifier dc?[/quote]
Answer that yourself. Draw the voltage vs time out of an unfiltered full wave rectifier on a sheet of paper. Is it DC, AC, or both?
Hi,
any nonlinear circuit (e.g. a class-C amplifier stage) with a resonant circuit tuned at the desired harmonic will work: the nonlinearity generates harmonics and the tuned circuit selects the one desired. It is possible to optimize the circuit (the working point of the class C ampifier) in order to optimize the efficiency for the desired harmonic.
A particular circuit very efficient for a doubler (or other even-order multiplication) is the push-push configuration. It doesn't generate odd-order harmonics, so it is very easy to filter the double frequency component. Look for "push-push"
Regards
Z
Hi,
You can use upconversion mixer as frequency doubler. The input is two same frequency signal.
One is small signal and the another is large signal.
You can search Gilbert Mixer paper or study Razavi RF textbook.
