The Texas Instruments LMK04828BISQ/NOPB is a dual-PLL jitter cleaner in the PLLatinum™ family, built to scrub phase noise from reference clocks and distribute clean timing to ADCs, DACs, FPGAs, or RF converters. It takes in LVCMOS, LVDS, or LVPECL references and fans out up to fifteen outputs in HSDS, LCPECL, LVCMOS, LVDS, or LVPECL formats — enough to clock an entire mixed-signal board from one device. The 3.08 GHz maximum output frequency covers L-band and C-band local-oscillator distribution, while the 3:15 input-to-output ratio means you can select among three reference sources and route the cleaned clock to every high-speed converter on the board without external fanout buffers. It lives in a 64-pin WQFN (9x9 mm) with an exposed pad for thermal relief, and runs off a 3.15 V to 3.45 V supply rail — a tight tolerance that wants a low-noise LDO, not a switcher feeding it directly.
Lifecycle and sourcing — no LTB worry here
What the 3.08 GHz and the output formats mean for your clock tree
Having both differential (LVDS, LVPECL, HSDS, LCPECL) and single-ended (LVCMOS) outputs on the same chip simplifies a mixed-logic board: the FPGA gets LVDS, the ADC gets LVPECL, and a slow monitoring clock comes out as LVCMOS — all from one device. The 3:15 input:output ratio with differential I/O throughout means you can hit fifteen destinations with one cleaned clock, saving board area and reducing the number of PLLs you need to qualify.