TG-5035CG-13N 19.2000M3 Crystals, Oscillators, Resonators

Oscillators are most commonly used in electronics to generate electrical signals at a given frequency. They have a vast array of uses, ranging from generating clock signals in microprocessors, providing the timebase for radio receivers, and providing a modulation source for radio transmitters. All oscillators essentially consist of an amplifier and a frequency-determining component.

The TG-5035CG-13N 19.2000M3 is a high-performance and cost-effective oscillator designed for a wide variety of applications. It has a frequency range of 19.2000 MHz, a superior cycle-to-cycle jitter of 0.5ps, and an excellent accuracy to ±20ppm. The TG-5035CG-13N is optimized for high-speed mobile, communications, and networking applications.

The working principle of the TG-5035CG-13N is based on Oven Controlled Crystal Oscillator (OCXO) technology. OCXO oscillators use quartz crystals to achieve excellent frequency stability over temperature variations. Additionally, OCXO oscillators are inherently immune to environmental variations due to their low power consumption. The TG-5035CG-13N also features a very low phase noise performance, which makes it particularly suitable for applications such as wireless communication systems and mobile networks.

The TG-5035CG-13N has a wide range of applications. It can be used as a frequency reference for industrial, scientific, and medical instruments, as well as for data communication systems. It is also suitable for use in Ethernet and Wi-Fi networks. Furthermore, the TG-5035CG-13N can be used as a clock reference in digital signal processors as well as microprocessors.

In summary, the TG-5035CG-13N is a highly reliable and cost-effective oscillator designed for a wide variety of applications. It provides excellent frequency stability over temperature variation, low power consumption, low phase noise performance, and superior cycle-to-cycle jitter. The TG-5035CG-13N can be used in a variety of applications, including industrial, scientific and medical instruments, data communication systems, Ethernet and Wi-Fi networks, and as a clock reference in digital signal processors and microprocessors.