510CAA100M000AAG

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

An oscillator is an electronic circuit that generates periodic, oscillating signals, often a sine wave or a square wave. The 510CAA100M000AAG oscillator is a voltage controlled oscillator (VCO) produced by Northrop Grumman. It is designed for use in military and aerospace applications, offering low harmonic and spurious emission while operating at high frequency and low voltage. This makes it an ideal solution for use in radiation hardened, high-reliability systems.

The 510CAA100M000AAG is a broadband VCO that can frequency modulate (FM) with amplitude control. It provides frequency coverage from approximately 2.0 GHz to 24 GHz and features tight amplitude control and a wide control range of 10 to 17 dB. This makes it a good choice for applications such as test and measurement, radar, satellite, and communications.

The 510CAA100M000AAG has a highly stable and linear tuning characteristic, with low drift over temperature and phase noise performance. The VCO utilizes a proprietary design that is fully tested and 100% Burn-In tested to ensure excellent performance and long-term reliability.

The 510CAA100M000AAG is designed to operate in extreme environmental conditions. It features a wide operating range from -55°C to + 125°C and is available in a hermetically sealed 5-pin surface mount package. The package is also radiation hardened to meet MIL-STD-883 and TID/.

The 510CAA100M000AAG features a wide range of applications including satellite communication, test equipment, radar systems, and communication systems. The VCO\'s tight frequency control and wide linear tuning range make it an ideal solution for frequency agile applications such as spread spectrum radios, frequency hopping systems, and signal phase modulated systems. The VCO is also an ideal choice for applications where the need for frequency accuracy and stability are paramount.

In terms of working principle, an oscillator works by generating an alternating electrical signal or current, which is then fed back through an amplifier to become an output signal. This means that the oscillator will output an identical signal to the one that it receives from the input. Oscillators make use of components such as resistors, capacitors, and inductors, which together form an oscillator circuit. When the oscillator circuit is exposed to a charge or voltage, the circuit begins to oscillate, producing a signal with a particular frequency.

The 510CAA100M000AAG is a versatile, robust, and reliable voltage controlled oscillator suitable for use in a variety of applications. Its low harmonic and spurious emissions paired with its wide operating temperature range, and low drift phase noise performance make it an excellent choice for use in high-reliability systems. It is designed to operate under extreme conditions and features radiation-hardening for extra reliability.

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