Report a data issue, formatting problem, or request follow-up. Our team responds within one business day.
Be the first to review this report.
Quartz Crystal Device refers to a frequency-control component that exploits the piezoelectric resonance of a precisely cut and packaged quartz element to generate, stabilize, or filter an electrical signal at a specified frequency. In practice it spans quartz crystal resonators used as high-Q reference elements in oscillation and filtering networks, and quartz crystal oscillators that integrate the resonator with an active sustaining circuit (and often temperature compensation, voltage control, or oven control) to output a defined clock or reference signal. These devices are manufactured by crystallographic orientation and wafering of synthetic quartz, precision cutting and lapping to target frequency and motional parameters, electrode deposition, hermetic or near-hermetic packaging under controlled atmosphere, and final electrical characterization and aging to meet requirements on frequency tolerance, stability versus temperature and time, phase noise and jitter, drive level, and reliability. Within the electronics value chain, quartz crystal devices sit in the timing and synchronization subsystem that underpins signal communication, navigation and positioning, computing, and industrial control, providing a cost-effective balance of stability, noise performance, size, and manufacturability relative to alternative references such as MEMS and atomic standards.
You may also be interested in



