RF mixer IC

Thread Starter

Samantha Groves

Joined Nov 25, 2023
180
Hello im building a remote control and I need a rf mixer for that. Where can I find some cheap ICs.At first I wanted to buy the NE602 chip but it isnt available anymore unless you pay big cash from ebay and my country is very far away from the US so I pay a lot of extra cash for international couriers.

Well i am situated in Europe if you can provide me with a alternative I will be most grateful.
 

Danko

Joined Nov 22, 2017
2,249
Hello im building a remote control and I need a rf mixer for that. Where can I find some cheap ICs.At first I wanted to buy the NE602 chip but it isnt available anymore unless you pay big cash from ebay and my country is very far away from the US so I pay a lot of extra cash for international couriers.

Well i am situated in Europe if you can provide me with a alternative I will be most grateful.
https://aliexpress.ru/item/10050122...w.productlist.search_results.1.c90264acDDHYn5

1793779290369.png
 
Hello im building a remote control and I need a rf mixer for that. Where can I find some cheap ICs.At first I wanted to buy the NE602 chip but it isnt available anymore unless you pay big cash from ebay and my country is very far away from the US so I pay a lot of extra cash for international couriers.

Well i am situated in Europe if you can provide me with a alternative I will be most grateful.
Why do you need a mixer ?
What frequency, bandwidth and RF power remote control are you looking for ?
Most if not all domestic applications have single chip solutions. .
 

Thread Starter

Samantha Groves

Joined Nov 25, 2023
180
So I have ordered several packages of the NE602AN IC chip which is a mixer.

1793836406164.png


I will be using it in single ended mode which means im going to ground one pin number 2.I was searching through the internet and I found that I need to put a small capacitor in between pin number 2 and gnd if I want to to do this.Why? Does anybody know here? Note that the chip expects both inputs(1 and 2) to be AC.
 

drjohsmith

Joined Dec 13, 2021
1,670
Well i think it would be useful practice for me and would be good to learn practical skills to not buy a packaged transmitter/receiver.
I agree with the general "it's good to learn by practise"
But
There are legal constraints on transmitting / receiving in some form most / all countries.
We are not allowed to help you to break the law.
Which is why we want to know what frequency , power and what is your intent !
You seem to be very vague on this which is worrying .

You have chosen RF , which is just about the hardest part of electronics .
Even the PCB becomes a big part of the circuit.
Bend the traces one way you have an inductor , bend them different they are capacitive ,

What's your level of experience , expectations and expertise ?
 

Thread Starter

Samantha Groves

Joined Nov 25, 2023
180
I agree with the general "it's good to learn by practise"
But
There are legal constraints on transmitting / receiving in some form most / all countries.
We are not allowed to help you to break the law.
Which is why we want to know what frequency , power and what is your intent !
You seem to be very vague on this which is worrying .

You have chosen RF , which is just about the hardest part of electronics .
Even the PCB becomes a big part of the circuit.
Bend the traces one way you have an inductor , bend them different they are capacitive ,

What's your level of experience , expectations and expertise ?
im fairly new to building this as actual circuit.I just had a few classes on uni abt the theory behind it.
 
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