XUN535100.000JS6I8 Crystals, Oscillators, Resonators

Oscillators: XUN535100.000JS6I8 Application Field and Working Principle

In electronics, an oscillator is an electronic circuit that generates a periodic, oscillating electronic signal, often a sine wave or a square wave. Oscillators convert direct current (DC) from a power supply to an alternating current (AC) signal. They are widely used in many electronic systems for generating signals of high frequencies. The XUN535100.000JS6I8 is an oscillator designed for producing sine waves and square waves.

Application Fields

The XUN535100.000JS6I8 is a wide band oscillator that provides a low amplitude sine wave and high amplitude square wave output. The oscillator is suitable for high speed, high density, system-on-chip (SoC) designs and runs up to 200 MHz. It is most commonly used in automotive electronics, IoT devices, communication systems, medical electronics, and instrumentation.

Working Principle

The working principle of the XUN535100.000JS6I8 oscillator involves two main stages: the charging stage and the discharging stage. In the charging stage, an integrated charging resistor charges the oscillator capacitor gradually during a set period. The capacitor discharged and drives the control circuit of the oscillator, restarting the charging stage. This process is repeated continuously to generate a regular operating signal. As the signal builds up during the charging stage, the oscillator is driven by the discharge stage. During the discharge stage, the capacitor discharges quickly and the built-up signal is sent out as a sine wave or squared wave.

Conclusion

The XUN535100.000JS6I8 oscillator is a high-performance, low-power oscillator that is well suited for a range of applications, including automotive, IoT, communications, medical electronics and instrumentation. Its working principle is straightforward and involves two main stages: the charging stage and the discharging stage. The integrated charging resistor charges the oscillator capacitor gradually during a set period before it is discharged and driven by the control circuit of the oscillator at a regular interval.