SIT1602BI-11-28S-4.096000D

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Oscillators

Oscillators are electronic circuits that generate repeating waveforms, either for signal generation or for timing and counting applications. Oscillator circuits are made up of two components; an amplifier and an LC (inductor-capacitor) tank circuit. When the two components are connected together, the output voltage waveform oscillates between two voltage extremes, and the frequency of the waveform depends on the components used.

SIT1602BI-11-28S-4.096000D Oscillator Application Field and Working Principle

The SIT1602BI-11-28S-4.096000D oscillator is a low-cost, low-power, high-frequency oscillator. It is suitable for applications such as clock signal generation, signal conditioning, and time base correction. This oscillator is designed to work in the frequency range of 4.0960001 MHz to 4.605 MHz. It has a 5 mA to 50 mA current consumption depending on the frequency of the signal. This oscillator provides good phase noise performance with excellent long-term stability.

The SIT1602BI-11-28S-4.096000D is an oscillator based on a CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) process with a variety of low-power, low-jitter, integrated circuit and pass-transistor architectures. It utilizes an LC tank circuit to provide the oscillation frequency, and is designed with an emitter-follower circuit of discrete transistors for output drive.

The core components of the SIT1602BI-11-28S-4.096000D oscillator are the inductor and capacitor that comprise the LC tank circuit. These two components have a certain value, giving the oscillator a predetermined frequency range. The frequency range of the oscillator is determined by the capacitance-to-inductance ratio of the components. As the capacitance-to-inductance ratio increases, the frequency of the oscillation decreases. Conversely, as the capacitance-to-inductance ratio decreases, the frequency of the oscillation increases.

The LC tank circuit is driven by a current source, usually a CMOS inverter. This circuit produces alternating voltages which, when fed into the emitter-follower, creates an output waveform that oscillates at a certain frequency. The emitter-follower circuit then amplifies the oscillations and provides isolation and stability for the output of the oscillator.

The SIT1602BI-11-28S-4.096000D oscillator is ideal for a wide variety of clock signal generation, signal conditioning, and time base correction applications. Its low power consumption, low jitter, long-term stability, and excellent noise performance make it a great choice for applications where precision and accuracy are of the utmost importance.

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