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Texas Instruments CDCEL913PWR — Clock & Timing ICs

Texas Instruments CDCEL913PWR PLL Clock Synthesizer, 230 MHz

MPNCDCEL913PWR
Active

Texas Instruments CDCEL913PWR PLL Clock Synthesizer, 1 PLL with Bypass, 230 MHz max, LVCMOS I/O, 1.7V-1.9V supply, 14-TSSOP, -40°C to 85°C.

$3.9600Ref. price · indicative, final on quote
Packaging14-TSSOP (0.173", 4.40mm Width)
RoHSROHS3 Compliant
Independent supplier — new & surplus stockAuthenticity-screened · ESD-safe packingListing updated Aug 2026

Specifications

CDCEL913PWR specifications
ParameterValue
TypePLL Clock Synthesizer
MountingSurface Mount
Supply voltage1.7V ~ 1.9V
Frequency - max230MHz
Operating temperature-40°C~85°C
PLLYes with Bypass
InputLVCMOS, Crystal
OutputLVCMOS
PackageTape & Reel (TR); Cut Tape (CT)
Case14-TSSOP (0.173\", 4.40mm Width)
Divider (Multiplier)Yes/Yes
Number of circuits1
Ratio - Input:Output1:3
Differential - Input:OutputNo/No

Product details

230 MHz PLL clock synthesizer for 1.8V logic domains

The CDCEL913PWR is a single-PLL clock synthesizer from Texas Instruments that takes an LVCMOS or crystal input and delivers three LVCMOS outputs at up to 230 MHz. The PLL includes a bypass mode (Yes with Bypass), which lets the reference clock pass through unmodified — useful for system test, low-jitter paths, or when the PLL must be disabled during a specific power sequence. The 1:3 input-to-output ratio means a single reference fans out to three independent synthesized clocks, each programmable via the VCXO interface.

The LVCMOS I/O levels are 1.8V compatible, so no level translation is needed when connecting to a 1.8V FPGA bank or a low-voltage microcontroller.

The base product number CDCEL913 covers the family; the PWR suffix denotes the 14-TSSOP package in tape-and-reel or cut-tape format. RoHS3 compliant, with no exemptions that would restrict EU or UKCA market entry.

Frequently asked questions

What does the PLL bypass mode do on this part?

The PLL includes a bypass option (Yes with Bypass) that passes the input reference clock directly to the output without frequency synthesis. This is useful for system bring-up, jitter characterization, or when the PLL must be disabled during a specific power-up sequence.