SIT1602BC-22-XXN-14.000000G

Frequency Stability:	±25ppm
Current - Supply (Disable) (Max):	--
Height - Seated (Max):	0.032" (0.80mm)
Size / Dimension:	0.126" L x 0.098" W (3.20mm x 2.50mm)
Package / Case:	4-SMD, No Lead
Mounting Type:	Surface Mount
Ratings:	--
Current - Supply (Max):	4.5mA
Operating Temperature:	-20°C ~ 70°C
Absolute Pull Range (APR):	--
Series:	SiT1602B
Voltage - Supply:	2.25 V ~ 3.63 V
Output:	HCMOS, LVCMOS
Function:	--
Frequency:	14MHz
Type:	XO (Standard)
Base Resonator:	MEMS
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Tape & Reel (TR)

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Oscillators: SIT1602BC-22-XXN-14.000000G

Oscillators are electronic components which generate a periodic signal without the addition of external input. A typical oscillator consists of an amplifying element such as a transistor, an active load, and some type of resonator. Oscillators have many application and come in various form factors. One example of an oscillator is the SIT1602BC-22-XXN-14.000000G, which is an ultra-low noise differential amplifier oscillator.

Application Field

The SIT1602BC-22-XXN-14.000000G oscillator is ideal for applications which require an ultra-low noise differential amplifier. Such applications include, but are not limited to, industrial and medical imaging, mobile communications, and military radars. The oscillator can be used as a signal source in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) systems and X-ray spectrometers, as well as for communications applications. This oscillator also has a wide frequency range of 14MHz to 1.6GHz.

Working Principle

The SIT1602BC-22-XXN-14.000000G oscillator is a differential amplifier oscillator consisting of two amplifying elements connected in parallel. The two parallel amplifying elements are connected at their output nodes to create a differential amplifier. This amplifier amplifies the difference between its two inputs, thereby amplifying the input signal. The output of the differential amplifier is then fed into a resonator, which produces a periodic signal with a frequency determined by the resonator\'s design. The resonator consists of two capacitors and an inductor, connected in a form to produce a tank circuit which can be tuned to resonate at a specific frequency. The output of the resonator is connected to the differential amplifier\'s two input nodes. This creates a feedback loop in which the output of the resonator feeds the two input nodes of the differential amplifier, which in turn amplifies the differences in the signal, thus creating the oscillation.This technology allows for the generation of an ultra-low noise differential amplifier oscillator with a broad frequency response. The oscillator is ideal for applications requiring an ultra-low noise differential amplifier from a wide frequency range of 14MHz to 1.6GHz.

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