SIT1602AI-32-28E-24.000000T

Oscillators

An oscillator is a device that generates a periodic electronic signal, usually as a voltage or current waveform. Oscillators are used in many communications systems such as digital radio, cable television, and cellular telephone receivers. Oscillators are also used in scientific instruments such as radar transmitters and receivers, optical fiber systems, and medical imaging systems.

The SIT1602AI-32-28E-24.000000T oscillator is a voltage-controlled crystal oscillator (VCXO) with a frequency of 24.000000 MHz. It is used in a variety of communications and imaging applications.

Application Field

The SIT1602AI-32-28E-24.000000T oscillator is designed to operate in a wide variety of applications. It is used in radio transmitters and receivers, cable television systems, cellular telephone networks, imaging systems, and optical fiber systems. It is also used in medical imaging equipment such as ultrasound scanners and X-ray generators.

Working Principle

The SIT1602AI-32-28E-24.000000T oscillator works on the principle of a quartz crystal. The crystal is a piezoelectric material, meaning that when an electric field is applied to it, it vibrates. This vibration is then used to generate an output signal at a precise frequency. The frequency of the output signal can be adjusted by controlling the voltage applied to the crystal.

The oscillator contains a crystal, an amplifier, and frequency control circuitry. The crystal produces a very stable, very precise frequency. The amplifier amplifies the output of the crystal and the frequency control circuitry modulates the voltage applied to the crystal to adjust its frequency. This allows the output frequency to be adjusted very precisely over a wide range of frequencies, which makes the oscillator well suited to applications such as cellular telephone networks and medical imaging systems.

The SIT1602AI-32-28E-24.000000T is an extremely stable and reliable oscillator, and is ideal for applications where a very precise frequency is needed.