SEARCH
— IC芯片 | 连接器 | 传感器 | 被动器件 —
The SG-8101CG-TJHPA is a programmable crystal oscillator from EPSON featuring CMOS output. It operates within a supply voltage range of 1.62V to 3.63V and supports frequencies from 670 kHz to 170 MHz. The device utilizes a 4-SMD, no-lead package with dimensions of 2.50mm x 2.00mm x 0.80mm. It includes an enable/disable function and offers frequency stability options such as ±20ppm or ±50ppm depending on the specific configuration. Maximum current consumption is typically ≤8.1mA at 25°C, with aging included in the first-year frequency tolerance.
Verify the exact frequency specification required for your application when ordering, as this model is programmable. Confirm the package type matches your PCB footprint requirements. Ensure that the supply voltage range aligns with your system's power rails. Check for any specific programming instructions provided by the distributor or manufacturer before integration into the final design.
Choose this component when a precise, programmable clock source is needed in a small form factor. Consider the CMOS output level compatibility with downstream logic. Evaluate the thermal operating range against your environmental conditions. Compare current consumption requirements if power efficiency is critical for the portable or battery-operated application context.
This part belongs to the SG-8101 series of programmable crystal oscillators manufactured by EPSON. The series is designed to provide flexible timing solutions for various electronic applications. The SG-8101CG variant specifically denotes the package and output characteristics. These oscillators are widely used in consumer electronics and industrial equipment requiring stable clock signals.
Direct substitutes may include other models from the SG-8101 series with compatible pinouts and electrical specifications. Verify that alternative parts support the same frequency range and output type. Check package dimensions to ensure mechanical compatibility. Consult official replacement guides for cross-referencing similar programmable oscillator families.