Crystals

Crystals are widely used components in electronic circuits. The ECS-80-16-28A-TR crystal is one of them. It is an oscillator that operates in the range from 2 to 25MHz.

Application Field

This oscillator can be used in a variety of electronic circuits and applications, including radio communication and measurement equipment. It is typically used in local oscillator circuits, clock circuits, FM receivers, AM receivers, and RF amplifiers. It can also be used in high frequency measurement devices, clock generators, switching power supplies, and other frequency-dependent circuits.

Working Principle

The ECS-80-16-28A-TR crystal is an oscillator that relies on the mechanical vibration of a crystal to generate an alternating electrical signal. This is an electromagnetic transducer, meaning it converts mechanical energy into electrical energy. The crystal is placed in an electromagnetic field, and when exposed to it, vibrates due to the resonant frequency of the crystal. This vibrational energy is converted into an electrical signal, which is then amplified and used to control the frequency of the oscillation. This electrical signal can be used to control the frequency of the circuit elements, or can be used to create a stable frequency for other circuits.

The ECS-80-16-28A-TR is a quartz crystal oscillator that works in the 2-25MHz range. It is built from two piezoelectric quartz crystals, one acting as the resonator and the other acting as the feedback element. The mechanical vibrations produced by the resonator crystal are amplified and sent to the feedback crystal. The feedback crystal reverses the frequency of the mechanical waves, creating the electrical signal that is then amplified and output by the oscillator.

Conclusion

The ECS-80-16-28A-TR crystal is a quartz crystal oscillator with a frequency range of 2-25MHz. It is widely used in radio communication and measurement equipment and can be used for a variety of applications. Its working principle is based on the conversion of mechanical vibrations into an electrical signal which is then amplified and used to control the frequency of the oscillator.