TY - JOUR
T1 - Inductorless filters
T2 - a survey: I. Electromechanical filters: Although LC filters would appear to be an integral part of modern electronic equipment, in a world of microminiaturization they may be obsolete. The big question is, what will replace them?
AU - Moschytz, George S.
PY - 1970/8
Y1 - 1970/8
N2 - Since their invention early in the 20th century, filters have played an important role in electronic technology. However, the LC filter, which had been the type most widely used in the past, is now being phased out because of the change in design criterions imposed by the current trend toward microminiaturization. The problem of finding a replacement may be solved by implementing some of the inductorless filter methods described in this two-part article. Part I discusses the two basic groups of electromechanical filters—the monolithic crystal and ceramic types, and the mechanical filter, which is coupled with a transducer. Part II of this article, to appear next month, will consider linear active and digital devices.
AB - Since their invention early in the 20th century, filters have played an important role in electronic technology. However, the LC filter, which had been the type most widely used in the past, is now being phased out because of the change in design criterions imposed by the current trend toward microminiaturization. The problem of finding a replacement may be solved by implementing some of the inductorless filter methods described in this two-part article. Part I discusses the two basic groups of electromechanical filters—the monolithic crystal and ceramic types, and the mechanical filter, which is coupled with a transducer. Part II of this article, to appear next month, will consider linear active and digital devices.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=0014832584&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1109/MSPEC.1970.5213509
DO - 10.1109/MSPEC.1970.5213509
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AN - SCOPUS:0014832584
SN - 0018-9235
VL - 7
SP - 30
EP - 36
JO - IEEE Spectrum
JF - IEEE Spectrum
IS - 8
ER -