Military Embedded Systems

Company Directory

Analog Devices

One Technology Way
PO BOX 9106
Wilmington, Massachusetts 02062
[email protected]
(781) 329-4700
https://www.analog.com
Analog Devices
Articles related to Analog Devices
Cyber

Analog Devices to buy Maxim Integrated Products in $21 billion all-stock deal - News

July 13, 2020

NORWOOD, Mass. Semiconductor maker Analog Devices, Inc. (ADI) announced that it will buy Maxim Integrated Products for about $21 billion in an all-stock deal. 

Radar/EW

ADTR1107: 6 GHz to 18 GHz, Front-End IC - Eletter Product

May 05, 2020

The ADTR1107 is a compact, 6 GHz to 18 GHz, front-end IC with an integrated power amplifier, low noise amplifier and reflective single-pole double-throw switch at the antenna port. 

Radar/EW

Newer 28 nm ADCs enable next-generation EW receiver systems - Story

October 05, 2018
The high-speed ADC [analog-to-digital converter] is a primary design consideration in all wideband electronic warfare (EW) receivers; it largely determines system architecture and overall detect-and-observe capability.
Radar/EW

ADI releases chip that reduces SWaP footprint in military applications - News

May 16, 2018
NORWOOD, Mass. Officials at Analog Devices, Inc. (ADI) released an integrated, active antenna beamforming chip that allows designers to replace bulky, mechanically steered antenna platforms with a compact, solid-state solution for phased array radar and communications systems.
Radar/EW

RF transceivers provide breakthrough SWaP solutions for defense and aerospace applications - Story

October 19, 2016
Integrating more software control and cognitive abilities to military radios demands a more frequency- and bandwidth-flexible radio frequency (RF) design. To achieve this goal, static filters need to be removed and replaced with tunable filters. Similarly, the concept of a common platform would allow for shorter development times, reduced manufacturing costs, and provide greater interoperability between systems. The common platform demands that the RF system be capable of providing full performance for applications that traditionally have had very different architectures. Future radio platforms are pushing size and power demands to a new extreme.