SIT1602BI-12-28N-12.000000E

Oscillators are a critical part of the design of many types of electronic systems and equipment. The SIT1602BI-12-28N-12.000000E oscillator provides excellent performance for many applications.

The SIT1602BI-12-28N-12.000000E oscillator is designed to offer increased temperature stability and lower phase noise than other oscillators in a compact size. The oscillator provides a 12 MHz output frequency with an operational temperature range of -40°C to +85°C. It offers a 20% pull range, +10/-20% frequency stability, and a phase noise of -95 dBc/Hz at 100 kHz offset from the carrier.

This crystal oscillator is ideal for networking, communications, and medical applications where consistent clocking is essential. It can also be used in industrial and consumer electronics as a key component in oscillator circuits for timing and synchronizing operations.

At the heart of the SIT1602BI-12-28N-12.000000E oscillator is a quartz crystal, which has a natural resonating frequency. As current is applied to the crystal, the crystal vibrates at its natural resonance frequency. This, in turn, generates an alternating current that is in phase with the applied current. The alternating current is then amplified, filtered, and fed back to the crystal to maintain oscillations.

The SIT1602BI-12-28N-12.000000E oscillator is designed to maintain stable oscillation frequency under external variations, such as temperature or voltage fluctuations. This is achieved by the use of a feedback circuit that ensures the crystals remain operating at their natural resonance frequency. The SIT1602BI-12-28N-12.000000E oscillator is also designed to reduce phase noise, which is the random fluctuations in the signal’s frequency at specific offsets from the carrier frequency.

The SIT1602BI-12-28N-12.000000E oscillator is a low-cost, highly reliable, and compact solution for many applications. Its low phase noise and high frequency stability make it ideal for applications such as synchronizing clocks, providing reference frequencies, and providing standard timing for network communications.