AX7MBF2-61.4400C

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Oscillators play an important role in a large range of electronic circuits and they have been used in numerous fields, such as satellites, navigation, radar systems, and IoT applications. The AX7MBF2-61.4400C oscillator is a popular and widely used oscillator in the electronic industry. It has multiple features that make it suitable for a variety of applications. Below, we will discuss the application field and working principle of the AX7MBF2-61.4400C oscillator.

Application Field

The AX7MBF2-61.4400C oscillator is typically used in communication systems. It is designed for aerospace, defense, and satellite applications to provide frequency hopping that is immune to electromagnetic interference (EMI). It is also used in high-precision navigation and timing which require low noise and low jitter performance. Additionally, it has been adopted as the standard oscillator element for high-speed data transfer applications such as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, as well as for radio-frequency-identification (RFID) applications.

Working Principle

The AX7MBF2-61.4400C oscillator works on the principle of balanced hybrid ring oscillator (BHRO) topology, which combines the linearly scalable LC resonance based oscillator with a low-power CMOS buffer. This combination of CMOS and LC topologies allows the oscillator to achieve high-precision performance with low power consumption. The oscillator consists of two stages; the first stage is an LC resonator which provides upper frequency stability and low phase noise, and the second stage is a CMOS buffer which provides the necessary amplification.

In operation, the oscillator produces an oscillating signal which is then fed back to the LC resonator, causing it to oscillate at a frequency determined by the components of the LC resonator. This oscillating signal is then amplified and buffered by the CMOS buffer. The resulting signal is output from the CMOS buffer as a precise, low-noise, low-jitter signal.

Conclusion

The AX7MBF2-61.4400C oscillator is one of the most popular oscillators used in the electronic industry today. It is ideal for applications in communication, navigation, and timing systems. This oscillator is based on a balanced hybrid ring oscillator (BHRO) topology, which uses a combination of LC and CMOS topologies to achieve precise frequency stability with low power consumption.

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