Q 26,0-JXS22-10-10/15-T1-FU-WA-LF

Q 26,0-JXS22-10-10/15-T1-FU-WA-LF Application Field and Working Principle

Crystals are a type of electronic component used in a range of applications, from communications to DC offsets, in both analogue and digital electronics, for transmission and reception of radio signals in mobile phones and other devices, and for clock and timer generation. A crystal oscillator, in particular, is an electronic oscillator circuit that uses the mechanical resonance of a physical crystal of quartz, or another material, to create an electrical signal with a precise frequency. This signal is often used to keep track of time (such as in watches) or to ensure that components of a circuit are in sync.

The Q 26,0-JXS22-10-10/15-T1-FU-WA-LF is a quartz oscillator which uses a high-precision crystal that is hermetically sealed and mounted in a metal housing. The housing is designed for both commercial and automotive applications, and is present in everything from GPS systems and navigation devices to wireless routers and telephones. This oscillator also contains a voltage regulator, capacitors, and other discrete components.

The oscillator typically operates at 20MHz, but the frequency can be adjusted by changing the electrical components within the circuit. Its most important function is to ensure that the output oscillator frequency is as close to the crystal\'s resonant frequency as possible. This is done by adjusting the output control voltage to match the crystal\'s frequency. The output frequency of the oscillator is determined by the resonant frequency of the quartz crystal.

The Q 26,0-JXS22-10-10/15-T1-FU-WA-LF is particularly useful for applications which require a high degree of accuracy and stability. It is ideal for applications such as digital TV and radio reception, clock signals in microcontrollers, and for digital transmission and reception of data in cellular phones, computers, and other digital devices. The device also offers excellent noise immunity, which is a key advantage in mission-critical applications.