Motorola's Automatic Drive Unit, Model ADU-, and QAM Automatic Drive Unit, Model QADU-, Provide Amplifier Output Level Stabilization Over Temperature
Motorola's Automatic Drive Unit, Model ADU-, and QAM Automatic Drive Unit, Model QADU-, Provide Amplifier Output Level Stabilization Over Temperature
Motorola's Automatic Drive Unit, Model ADU-, and QAM Automatic Drive Unit, Model QADU-, Provide Amplifier Output Level Stabilization Over Temperature
The current ADUs and QADUs use surface acoustic wave (SAW) filters to select the pilot
frequency. There are several frequency values available. For the traditional analog ADUs, the
pilot frequency is a continuous wave (CW) signal or an available NTSC television signal not
scrambled by the sync suppression method. Motorola also offers the QAM ADU, which uses a
QAM-modulated digital channel for a pilot signal. This is ideal for cable operators wishing to
expand their digital channels below 550 MHz, thereby encroaching into traditional analog space.
There is then no need to hold an analog channel. There are two pilot frequency choices available
for the QADU, 609 MHz or 711 MHz, both of which are above 550 MHz meaning most cable
operators carry digital channels at these frequencies. The QAM ADU also offers a gain-hold
feature. If the pilot level drops by 20 dB or more, the gain is set to mid-range. For more
information, please contact your Motorola Account Representative.
BENEFITS INCLUDE:
1
ADU-*/QADU-* SPECIFICATIONS