Q 52,0-JXS32-12-10/15-T1-FU-WA-LF

Q 52,0-JXS32-12-10/15-T1-FU-WA-LF application field and working principle

Introduction

Crystal oscillators are widely used to provide a reference frequency in communication and data processing systems, which are used to provide a stable frequency for digital pulse generation and clock signal generation. Q 52,0-JXS32-12-10/15-T1-FU-WA-LF is a crystal oscillator manufactured by German company QUARTZCOM Ltd. It is used for multiple applications and its working principle is described in this article.

Fields of Application

Q 52,0-JXS32-12-10/15-T1-FU-WA-LF is a reliable and low-power crystal oscillator that is widely used for Bluetooth, mobile telecommunication and ISM application. It has two output frequencies, one is 14.9-MHz and the other is 15.3-MHz. It is also used in application that requires temperature compensation and low-power, such as motor control, medical equipment and sensors.

Working Principle

The main principle of the Q 52,0-JXS32-12-10/15-T1-FU-WA-LF crystal oscillator is to convert electrical energy into mechanical energy. It is based on piezoelectricity, a property that certain materials possess where it converts an applied voltage into pressure. When the voltage is applied to the crystal element, the element vibrates in resonance with a certain frequency.The electrical oscillations created are then sent to an amplifier circuit and then an oscillator circuit. This oscillator circuit comprises of an amplifier, a feedback resistor and a capacitor. When the oscillation is sent through the oscillator, it passes through the components in the circuit and starts to oscillate back and forth. The capacitance and resistance of the components determine the frequency of the oscillations, and this is what determines the output frequency of the crystal oscillator.

Conclusion

The Q 52,0-JXS32-12-10/15-T1-FU-WA-LF crystal oscillator is a high-performance and low-power device that can be used in a variety of applications. Its working principle is based on piezoelectricity, where an applied voltage is converted into pressure which then creates electrical oscillations. These oscillations are passed through an amplifier circuit and an oscillator circuit which determines the output frequency.