SIT9120AI-2B3-XXS166.666600D

Oscillators

Oscillators are electronic circuits that generate alternating current signals of a precise frequency. They play an essential role in electronic design to provide timing stability and accuracy for oscillator dependent components such as timers, mixers, filters, and synthesizers.

The SIT9120AI-2B3-XXS166.666600D is a low to medium frequency oscillator that offers excellent performance in a range of applications. It is available in a variety of formats, from the DX-2B2 or XLR-2B2 format to the DX-3E3 or XLS-3E3 format. This oscillator has a frequency range of 0.5 - 200MHz and can be used in communication systems, testing systems, and control systems. It is also suitable for digital signal processing, RF microwave communication, and instrumentation applications.

Application Field

The SIT9120AI-2B3-XXS166.666600D is designed to be used in a variety of electronic applications, such as radio frequency communications and microwave systems. It is suitable for use in broadcast, reception and amateur radio systems. It can also be used in various automated systems, such as industrial automation, process automation, and automation of electrical power plants. This oscillator can also be used in a variety of digital signal processing systems as a source of timing signals.

Working Principle

At its core, the SIT9120AI-2B3-XXS166.666600D oscillator consists of an amplifier, a voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO), and a divider. The amplifier provides energy to start and maintain the oscillations of the VCO. The VCO is tuned to a certain frequency and its output is then divided by a pre-determined divider ratio. The output of the oscillator is then a precise frequency determined by the tuning of the VCO and the divider ratio. The oscillator requires an external voltage source to power and control its operation.

Conclusion

The SIT9120AI-2B3-XXS166.666600D is a low- to medium-frequency oscillator designed for use in a variety of electronic applications. It is suitable for use in broadcast, reception and amateur radio systems, automated systems, and digital signal processing systems. At its core, the oscillator consists of an amplifier, a voltage-controlled oscillator, and a divider, which are powered by an external voltage source. The output of the oscillator is a precise frequency determined by the tuning of the VCO and the divider ratio.