Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Crystals

Crystals are high precision components that can be used for a variety of applications. One of the most popular types of crystals is the 402F48033CDT crystal. This crystal is designed for use in finite frequency oscillators and can be used in a wide range of applications.

402F48033CDT Application Field and Working Principle

The 402F48033CDT crystal is commonly used in radio frequency (RF) applications, such as cellular phones and cell base stations. It is also used in GPS applications and microwave radio equipment, as well as radio emitting and receiving systems.

In terms of its physical properties, the 402F48033CDT crystal is a silica-based, quartz-like crystal. It is typically cut in the form of a flat plate and its face is engraved with electrodes. It is typically sealed in a hermetic container, which is stove-baked with a black finish.

In terms of its operation, the 402F48033CDT crystal functions as an oscillator, producing an output signal at a fixed frequency. The crystal is connected to an electrical circuit, and when an alternating current is applied to the crystal, it vibrates. As it vibrates, a small portion of the energy of the current passes through the crystal, causing it to change its shape, and thus, its frequency. This change in frequency is then converted into an alternating voltage by means of an amplifier.

The 402F48033CDT crystal is typically used in oscillators that operate over a range of frequencies. It is also used in comb-filters, which are used to filter the noise out of an audio signal. The crystal can also be used in phase-lock loop (PLL) circuitry, which is used in frequency synthesis and phase detection applications.

Overall, the 402F48033CDT crystal is an important component for various applications. It is highly stable, with a very small frequency drift, and it is capable of producing a very pure sine wave.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference