550AK196M000DGR

Frequency Stability:	±100ppm
Current - Supply (Disable) (Max):	75mA
Height - Seated (Max):	0.071" (1.80mm)
Size / Dimension:	0.276" L x 0.197" W (7.00mm x 5.00mm)
Package / Case:	6-SMD, No Lead
Mounting Type:	Surface Mount
Ratings:	--
Current - Supply (Max):	130mA
Operating Temperature:	-40°C ~ 85°C
Absolute Pull Range (APR):	±295ppm
Series:	Si550
Voltage - Supply:	3.3V
Output:	LVPECL
Function:	Enable/Disable
Frequency:	196MHz
Type:	VCXO
Base Resonator:	Crystal
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Tape & Reel (TR)

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

Introduction to Oscillators

Oscillators, in the context of electrical engineering, are electronic circuits which produce regular, periodic oscillations in a circuit. They are commonly found in radios, television set-ups, and communication systems. Oscillators come in many different shapes and sizes, but all work in a similar fashion.

Types of Oscillators

Oscillators are generally classified in two types, harmonic and non-harmonic. Harmonic oscillators are usually composed of electronic components such as inductors, capacitors, and resistors. Non-harmonic oscillators, on the other hand, rely on components for generating currents and voltages with a purpose of producing waves in the output signal. Examples of harmonic oscillators are resonance, sine wave, sawtooth, and square wave oscillators. Examples of non-harmonic oscillators are ring oscillator, sweep oscillator, and phaselocked loop (PLL) oscillator.

550AK196M000DGR: Application Field and Working Principles

The 550AK196M000DGR is an example of a harmonic oscillator that is usually used in radio communications. This oscillator has a wide range of applications in professional and personal audio systems. It is used to both detect and monitor the strength of incoming signals.The 550AK196M000DGR oscillator works by converting AC power into DC; the DC power is then utilized to charge capacitors and inductors in order to store energy. When the capacitors and inductors are charged, they in turn give off a continuous changing field, or oscillations, which allow the receiving station to receive the incoming signals. The continuous changing field produced by the oscillator helps maintain the stability of the signal, thereby preventing it from distorting and breaking up.

Conclusion

In conclusion, oscillators are electrical circuits which produce regular, periodic oscillations in a circuit. They are classified in two types, harmonic and non-harmonic and are used in numerous application fields including radio communications. The 550AK196M000DGR is an example of a harmonic oscillator that is used to detect and monitor the strength of incoming signals. It works by converting AC power into DC and, in turn, charging capacitors and inductors that give off continuous changing fields, allowing for stable reception of signals.

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

Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description