Delay Lines & Timing Circuits
Results:
Filters
Delay Lines & Timing Circuits Results:
Filter Results: -1/0
Comprehensive
Price Priority
Stock Priority
Sorry, we couldn't find any matching products.
Delay Lines & Timing Circuits
Delay Lines are electronic components that introduce a time delay in the transmission of signals. They are crucial in various applications where signal synchronization, timing control, and signal processing are required.
Definition:
A delay line is a device that stores and then releases a signal after a predetermined time interval. It operates by converting an electrical signal into another form that can be delayed, such as an acoustic wave in a medium or an optical pulse in a fiber.
Function:
1. Signal Synchronization: Delay lines are used to align signals from different sources or to compensate for propagation delays in distributed systems.
2. Echo Cancellation: They mimic the time delay of an echo to cancel it out in telecommunication systems.
3. Pulse Shaping: In digital communication, delay lines can be used to shape the pulse response of a system, improving signal integrity.
4. Phase Shifting: They can introduce a controlled phase shift in signals, which is useful in phased array antennas and signal processing.
Applications:
1. Telecommunications: For signal processing and timing in telephone exchanges and communication systems.
2. Audio Processing: In music production and sound design to create echoes and delays.
3. and Radar Systems: To synchronize radar pulses and process signals for target tracking.
4. Instrumentation: In test and measurement equipment for signal timing and control.
Selection Criteria:
1. Delay Range: The required time delay that the delay line must provide.
2. Frequency Response: The ability of the delay line to maintain signal integrity across a range of frequencies.
3. Resolution: The minimum time increment that the delay line can accurately represent.
4. Insertion Loss: The reduction in signal strength as it passes through the delay line.
5. Stability: The consistency of the delay over time and under varying conditions.
6. Size and Power Consumption: For practical implementation, especially in portable or space-constrained applications.
7. Cost: The budgetary constraints often influence the choice of delay line technology.
In summary, delay lines are versatile components that play a significant role in ensuring the proper timing and synchronization of signals in a wide array of electronic systems. The choice of a delay line is influenced by the specific requirements of the application, including the desired delay, frequency response, and environmental conditions.
Please refer to the product rule book for details.
Definition:
A delay line is a device that stores and then releases a signal after a predetermined time interval. It operates by converting an electrical signal into another form that can be delayed, such as an acoustic wave in a medium or an optical pulse in a fiber.
Function:
1. Signal Synchronization: Delay lines are used to align signals from different sources or to compensate for propagation delays in distributed systems.
2. Echo Cancellation: They mimic the time delay of an echo to cancel it out in telecommunication systems.
3. Pulse Shaping: In digital communication, delay lines can be used to shape the pulse response of a system, improving signal integrity.
4. Phase Shifting: They can introduce a controlled phase shift in signals, which is useful in phased array antennas and signal processing.
Applications:
1. Telecommunications: For signal processing and timing in telephone exchanges and communication systems.
2. Audio Processing: In music production and sound design to create echoes and delays.
3. and Radar Systems: To synchronize radar pulses and process signals for target tracking.
4. Instrumentation: In test and measurement equipment for signal timing and control.
Selection Criteria:
1. Delay Range: The required time delay that the delay line must provide.
2. Frequency Response: The ability of the delay line to maintain signal integrity across a range of frequencies.
3. Resolution: The minimum time increment that the delay line can accurately represent.
4. Insertion Loss: The reduction in signal strength as it passes through the delay line.
5. Stability: The consistency of the delay over time and under varying conditions.
6. Size and Power Consumption: For practical implementation, especially in portable or space-constrained applications.
7. Cost: The budgetary constraints often influence the choice of delay line technology.
In summary, delay lines are versatile components that play a significant role in ensuring the proper timing and synchronization of signals in a wide array of electronic systems. The choice of a delay line is influenced by the specific requirements of the application, including the desired delay, frequency response, and environmental conditions.
Please refer to the product rule book for details.
Certifications
SSL Encrypted Payment








Cookie Notice
Our website uses essential cookies to help us ensure that it is working as expected, and uses optional analytics cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. To find out more, read our Cookie Notice
Accept only essential cookies
Accept all cookies