AX7DAF4-420.0000C

Oscillators are active electronic components that have the ability to generate a frequency, signal or sustained electrical output by exchanging energy with an external circuit. They are widely used in many electronic applications, including communication systems and data signal processing. One of the most common types of oscillators is the AX7DAF4-420.0000C oscillator.

The AX7DAF4-420.0000C oscillator is a CMOS oscillator IC with low power consumption. It has a range of 1–20 MHz clock frequency, adjustable pad resistance and excellent temperature stability. It is ideal for applications such as Low-Power Systems, Automotive, Industrial, and Military. The AX7DAF4-420.0000C oscillator has a high reliability that is designed to function within a wide temperature range. The low current consumption makes it ideal for systems that operate with minimal energy.

The working principle of the AX7DAF4-420.0000C oscillator is based on a resonant circuit consisting of the input, feedback, and output sections. When an external voltage source is applied to the input section, it produces a single frequency with smooth waveform. The frequency of the output is controlled by adjusting the gain of the feedback loop. The output is then amplified and coupled back to the input where it produces a sustained oscillation. This oscillation continues until the power source is disconnected.

The AX7DAF4-420.0000C oscillator is widely used in communication systems, radio receivers, transmitters, frequency synthesizers, pulse train generators, digital logic clocks, and microprocessor systems. It is highly efficient, reliable, and cost-effective for applications requiring frequency accuracy and stability. It is ideal for use in low-power applications, automotive, industrial, and military.

The AX7DAF4-420.0000C oscillator is a versatile and reliable component that offers excellent performance for a wide range of applications. Its low power consumption makes it ideal for applications operating with minimal energy. It is widely used in communication systems, radio receivers, transmitters, frequency synthesizers, pulse train generators, digital logic clocks, and microprocessor systems.