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Showing papers on "Crystal oven published in 1969"


Patent
Ralph T. Enderby1
13 Jan 1969
TL;DR: In this paper, a frequency modulated, solid state oscillator which oscillates at any one of a plurality of center frequencies in response to the positioning of a selector switch that connects a selected center frequency determining circuit to the oscillator is described.
Abstract: Frequency modulated, solid state oscillator which oscillates at any one of a plurality of center frequencies in response to the positioning of a selector switch that connects a selected center frequency determining circuit to the oscillator. Each of the center frequency determining circuits includes a crystal operating in its series resonant mode, an inductor for tuning, and a resistor for suppressing undesirable crystal operation. Frequency modulation is accomplished by impressing a modulating voltage across a varactor included in the frequency control circuit of the oscillator to thereby change its capacitance and consequently change the frequency of oscillation.

13 citations



Patent
06 Nov 1969
TL;DR: In this article, the unique properties of a monolithic crystal filter are turned to account in a low-frequency crystal oscillator system, where each of two different relatively high-frequency signals is generated by a respective crystal controlled oscillator.
Abstract: The unique properties of a monolithic crystal filter are turned to account in a low-frequency crystal oscillator system. Each of two different relatively high-frequency signals is generated by a respective crystal controlled oscillator. The oscillators share a common crystal wafer to which each is connected by a respective pair of electrodes. The relatively low beat frequency signal or difference frequency of the oscillators is extracted by a third set of electrodes mounted on the crystal between the electrode pairs connected to the oscillators.

11 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This paper describes the design of a relatively economical, single crystal, frequency synthesizer that generates the required local oscillator frequencies for an AM and FM broadcast receiver.
Abstract: This paper describes the design of a relatively economical, single crystal, frequency synthesizer that generates the required local oscillator frequencies for an AM and FM broadcast receiver. Selection of a station is accomplished by positioning switches to indicate the station's frequency. Fine tuning is not necessary. The receiver will not (for all practical purposes) drift, because the local oscillator frequency is crystal controlled. Low cost medium scale integrated circuits (MSI) are the building block of this synthesizer.

10 citations


Patent
William James Knutson1
05 Mar 1969
TL;DR: In this article, a frequency modulated, solid state, crystal controlled oscillator, including a voltage variable capacitor, for use in portable transmitters where it is desired to operate at a plurality of center frequencies that are stable with temperature change is presented.
Abstract: A frequency modulated, solid state, crystal controlled oscillator, including a voltage variable capacitor, for use in portable transmitters wherein it is desired to operate at a plurality of center frequencies that are stable with temperature change. Any one of a plurality of center frequency determining circuits, each including a crystal operating in its parallel resonant mode, can be selected to determine a desired center frequency. Each crystal is connected in parallel with a temperature compensating network. The biasing point of the voltage variable capacitor, the net inductance of a circuit which applies the modulating voltage thereto are selected to cause the nonlinear characteristics of the crystal and voltage variable capacitor to counterbalance each other so that linear modulation is attained.

8 citations



Patent
12 Mar 1969
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe a linear reactance-volatile OSCILLATOR with an AMPLIFIER VARIABLE VOLTAGE FEEDBACK CIRCUIT with INDUCTORS, CAPACITORS, and VARACTORS.
Abstract: A LINEAR VOLTAGE CONTROLLED CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR HAVING AN AMPLIFIER VARIABLE VOLTAGE FEEDBACK CIRCUIT WITH INDUCTORS, CAPACITORS, AND VARACTORS PRODUCING A VARACTOR NETWORK IN SERIES WITH A CRYSTAL AND INDUCTANCE NETWORK THAT PROVIDE CIRCUIT OSCILLATION WHERE THE PHASE SHIFT THROUGH THE FEEDBACK CIRCUIT IS ZERO, OR AT A FREQUENCY WHERE THE REACTANCE OF THE INDUCTANCE-CAPACITANCE NETWORK CANCELS THE REACTANCE OF THE CRYSTAL NETWORK, WHICH VARACTOR NETWORK IS EASY TO ALIGN TO PROVIDE A LINEAR REACTANCE-VOLTAGE RELATION.

6 citations


Patent
09 Jun 1969
TL;DR: A wide deviation voltage controlled oscillator with a tunable crystal filter utilizing a negative temperature coefficient coupling capacitance to produce a linear frequency change with any temperature change and a correcting diode controlled tuning voltage which is also a linear function of temperature to compensate for the linear frequency changes and to automatically maintain frequency stability over a wide range of ambient temperatures is presented in this paper.
Abstract: A wide deviation voltage controlled oscillator having a tunable crystal filter utilizing a negative temperature coefficient coupling capacitance to produce a linear frequency change with any temperature change and a correcting diode controlled tuning voltage which is also a linear function of temperature to compensate for the linear frequency change and to automatically maintain frequency stability over a wide range of ambient temperatures

6 citations


Patent
Rolf E Spies1
28 Jan 1969

3 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, a method of measuring small frequency change is described which utilizes an oscillator whose resonant frequency can be controlled by a biased varactor diode, which ensures that the voltage across the varactor is that required to make the oscillator frequency identical with the frequency of the source under investigation.
Abstract: A method of measuring small frequency change is described which utilizes an oscillator whose resonant frequency can be controlled by a biased varactor diode. A phase comparator ensures that the voltage across the varactor is that required to make the oscillator frequency identical with the frequency of the source under investigation. Changes in source frequency are then indicated by changes in diode bias. The method has been used to measure film thickness with the resonant quartz crystal and the stylus profile monitor.

1 citations


Patent
20 Aug 1969
TL;DR: A transistor oscillator has a piezoelectric crystal vibrator incorporated therein for the stabilization of the oscillation frequency and for producing an oscillator which may oscillate with a subharmonic of said crystal vibrators and with a middle wave range frequency.
Abstract: A transistor oscillator has a piezoelectric crystal vibrator incorporated therein for the stabilization of the oscillation frequency and for producing an oscillator which may oscillate with a subharmonic of said crystal vibrator and with a middle wave range frequency.

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, a Gunn oscillator was used to stabilise another by injection locking, and the frequency drift of −0.46 MHz/degC was reduced to +1.4 kHz/dB.
Abstract: A Gunn oscillator was used to stabilise another by injection locking. Over an ambient temperature range of +50 to −20°C, the frequency drift of −0.46 MHz/degC was reduced to +1.4 kHz/degC. The practical limit to the stability is set by changes in the pulling of the control-source frequency, but some improvement is possible by increasing the isolation between the oscillators.