Now looking at the datasheet, it says "1-10 MHz pulse transformer",
but looking on Cirrus AN134 it says:
"The transformer used in the professional interface should be capable
of operation from 3.6 to 24.6 MHz, which is the audio data rate of 28
kHz to 192 kHz after biphase-mark encoding."
My question is the Newava-Schott trafo is below the frequency range
requested by the CS8416.
Moreover, I found a possible substitute of the 22086:
Pulse T6075 (http://www.pulseeng.com/products/datasheets/T688.pdf).
Could be a problem for the pin to pin position on PCB
C&D 76601/3 (http://www.cd4power.com/data/power/ncl/nmp_766_4.pdf)
Evan, you tried many types, this two too? What do you think as
substitute?
Thanks,
Claudio
On May 31, 11:21 am, claudio...@hotmail.com wrote:
> Hi all,
> I was looking for the Newava 22083 pulse trafo, but it's hard to find
> in my region. So doing some researches, I found out it is the same as
> the Schott 22083:http://www.schottcorp.com/products/pdfs/Digital_Audio_Interface_Trans...
What about the Mhz range?
Did you try the Pulse and C&D as well?
Claudio
Let's see if any european EZdac builder has some clues on how to buy
the Newava-Schott.
Claudio
On 31 Mag, 14:53, "Evan Zamir" <zamir.e...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Claudio, I've only used the Newava. I think the Schott will work, even with
> that stated frequency, but I can't guarantee it. The Pulse is 6-pins, so
> that won't work. I really don't know about the C&D either. Shipping rates
> have gone through the roof here, so I know why you are hesitant to order the
> Newava. Even if sent it to you, it would cost you around $30 USD (and as you
> know, there's no telling how long it will take). I'm not sure what more to
> tell you about this. If anyone else has ideas...
> -evan
>
Regards,
Claudio