SIT1602BC-11-28N-66.666000G

Oscillators are one of the most fundamental existing mechanical components used in electrical circuits. They are used to generate periodic electrical signals, and a specific type of oscillator, a SIT1602BC-11-28N-66.666000G, is used in many applications and has its own unique working principle.

SIT1602BC-11-28N-66.666000G oscillators are a type of voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO) with a wide frequency range of up to 66.666 MHz. The oscillator functions by taking in a reference frequency from an external crystal or reference clock and using that reference to create and maintain an oscillating signal.

The frequency of the signal is determined by the capacitance and inductance of the tank circuit connected to the oscillator. The capacitance is controlled by an adjustable capacitor while the inductance is controlled by a spool core winding. The tank circuit is tuned to the desired frequency according to the application by adjusting the capacitance or the inductance.

The SIT1602BC-11-28N-66.666000G oscillator is used in a wide variety of applications such as video games, PCs, military communications, broadcast receivers, and medical equipment. In video games, the oscillator is typically used to generate and control the sound effects. In PCs, the oscillator is used as the core clock generator and provides the system clock frequency, which controls the speed of the computer processor, memory and other components.

In military applications, the oscillator is typically used in radio communication to generate the frequency that modulates the information. In broadcast receivers, the oscillator is used to generate the signal that is used to demodulate the received signal. Lastly, in medical equipment, the oscillator is used to control the frequency of medical imaging equipment such as MRI and CT scanners.

In summary, the SIT1602BC-11-28N-66.666000G oscillator is an important component used in a variety of applications and its working principle is based on the use of a reference clock to create and control an oscillating signal.