Oscillators
Oscillators are electrical circuits that produce a periodic output signal with a constant frequency or no frequency at all. They are used in a variety of electronic circuits from digital systems to audio to television and radio receivers and transmitters. Among the most common types of oscillators are the crystal oscillator, the piezoelectric oscillator, and the voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO).
SIT1602BC-32-28N-27.000000Y oscillator is used for the application of fixed frequency radio transmitters, mobile phones, electric audio amplifiers, TV sets and satellite earth stations. It is designed to output a signal with a specified frequency and high stability. It is a new type of mid-frequency oscillator, and is considered one of the best oscillators.
Working Principle
The SIT1602BC-32-28N-27.000000Y oscillator uses a standard ceramic resonator as the frequency reference. This resonator has a very high frequency stability over temperature changes, providing highly accurate frequency generation. The output of the oscillator is a signal of the same frequency as the resonator.
The resonator is part of a tuned quartz oscillator circuit which is most often set to a specific frequency determined by the resonator itself. It is connected to a high-power amplifier to drive the oscillator to it\'s natural resonance. The amplifer amplifies the output signal to the required level.
The SIT1602BC-32-28N-27.000000Y oscillator is temperature and voltage compensated for ultra high stability and is highly reliable since it can be used in a wide temperature range from -40℃ to +85℃.
Conclusion
The SIT1602BC-32-28N-27.000000Y oscillator is a highly reliable component for generating stable and accurate frequencies in applications such as radio transmitters, mobile phones, electric audio amplifiers, TV sets and satellite earth stations. It is designed to output a signal with a specified frequency and high stability. The SIT1602BC-32-28N-27.000000Y oscillator is temperature and voltage compensated for ultra high stability and can be used in a wide temperature range from -40℃ to +85℃.