Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty. Frequency 1KHz to 33MHz Adjustable Square Wave Oscillator Module.
Operating Voltage: 2.7 to 5.5V DC.
Operating Current: Operating Temp. Range: 0 to 70C.
Design based on LTC1799 IC.
Two 25 turns precision trimming potentiometer
Terminal blocks, easy connection wire.
FR-4 fiber glass material PCB (double layer).
PCB size : 30 x 26.2 mm
Maximum height : 15 mm
Fast Start-Up Time: +/- 40ppm/C Temperature Stability
0.05%/V Supply Stability
50% ±1% Duty Cycle 1kHz to 2MHz
50% ±5% Duty Cycle 2MHz to 20MHz
100 Ohm CMOS Output Driver
Customer
2025-09-03 14:40:42
Great for circuit bending projects.
Isiah
2025-07-27 16:39:41
It does the job. The only reason I gave this 3 stars is that the precision knobs aren't something you can turn without a screwdriver. The one I installed in my Kawai X30 stopped working, but there's a chance I might have over volted it and broke it somehow, because when it quit working the LTC1799 chip itself was very hot to the touch.
Customer
2025-06-17 15:37:03
Needs documentation. The cited data sheet is insufficient.The circuit card has 3 jumpers, two potentiometers and 3 Jumpers, but no information on what function each of them performs ( such as what pins to connect power to, which is the output and how do the potentiometers correspond to the ones shown in the IC data sheet.
Carroll Humphreys
2025-06-14 16:41:43
Ordered and received 3 of these……Do Not BuyNOT One of them works at allNo signals…….Flat line outputOscilloscope showed,……….All three are defective !
amazon_reviewer
2025-05-12 18:06:02
Pretty good.I wish it had extra holes for wires to replace the pots. The trimmer holes are so small.
systemguy
2025-02-06 12:06:16
I bought the oscillator module to use as a continuously-variable clock input for PIC microcontollers, specifically for the 1 MHz to 20 MHz range. I will typically be using the clock with 3.3V power, which is lower than the optimum 5V required for highest performance. Even at 3.3V, the module outputs a stable square wave that is perfect for the PIC clock input. This allows me to continuously vary the execution speed of a complex program over a wide range. Initially, I am looking for transformer resonances in an inverter driver program which can independently vary duty cycle. For my purposes, the screwdriver adjusted pots are not a problem. Well worth the money for me. With a 3.3V supply, the module can operate at 33 MHz, but essentially with a sine wave output. This is consistent with the date sheet for the IC used. In that case, operation at 5V is probably required.
Recommended Products