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Now taking pre-orders for 5MHz smd crystals, need to reach 1k units — Parallax Forums

Now taking pre-orders for 5MHz smd crystals, need to reach 1k units

tonyp12tonyp12 Posts: 1,951
edited 2014-06-13 14:08 in Propeller 1
Place your interest for: (it will be one of these two contenders)
8mm x 4.5mm http://www.ecsxtal.com/store/pdf/csm-9.pdf
7mm x 5mm http://www.jauchusa.com/ablage/med_00000840_1351261712_JXG75P2-040512.pdf

20 units at $0.90 each
100 units at $0.80 each
Shipping adds $2 (international same for 20units, $4 for 100units)
This is a special order and will take 2 months

Saves a lot of board space, look how far the pads for HC49 goes sideways.
HC49vsCSM9.jpg?psid=1

Comments

  • LeonLeon Posts: 7,620
    edited 2014-06-11 10:14
    Shouldn't they be 5 MHz?
  • tonyp12tonyp12 Posts: 1,951
    edited 2014-06-11 10:35
    Leon with his antics, anybody knows there is no milli-hertz crystal. but I changed it. (Hertz is upper case, if the measurement units comes from a persons name)
  • Tracy AllenTracy Allen Posts: 6,664
    edited 2014-06-11 10:59
    Another source... I purchased a 1000pc reel of 7x5 mm 5MHz from Jauch, pdf: JXG75P. Exact part number,
    Q 5,0-JXG75P2-20-30/50-T1-LF
    which is 20pF load, 30ppm/50ppm, -40/+85 °C.
    The reel was special order and cost $650. Buying for production, or for hobby? I have about 200 on hand if you need a few.
  • tonyp12tonyp12 Posts: 1,951
    edited 2014-06-11 11:47
    I have added that one too and its price is lower than ECS, a price match will probably happen so I lowered the price to $0.90-$0.80
  • Tracy AllenTracy Allen Posts: 6,664
    edited 2014-06-11 12:18
    Tony,
    That may not be the current price. It was a couple of years ago. I'll check.
  • tonyp12tonyp12 Posts: 1,951
    edited 2014-06-11 12:27
    They already answered, same price quote today (though maybe they saw what you paid as I linked this post to the request)
    Now if we only could find a 6mm x 4mm contender @ 20pf and 5Mhz
  • SRLMSRLM Posts: 5,045
    edited 2014-06-11 12:44
    The size really does matter: I'm using a 6MHz 7x5mm crystal from Mouser ($1.12/1). But it seems like alot of effort to custom order a batch. What's the MOQ for you?
  • JauchJauch Posts: 1
    edited 2014-06-11 15:11
    Hello everyone,

    the part as it was requested by Tony is a custom item, so our records show the price and this is the price for a custom item like this.
    6x4mm parts are not that common anymore, so finding one would be very hard. The other thing is the frequency. The lower the frequency, the bigger the Crystal blank, so you can only do certain frequencies in certain sizes.
    If you are concerned about the size, why not go with an Oscillator right away? http://jauchusa.com/cms/us/frequency_control_technology/oscillators/
    This would solve the problems of building your own circuit and you would have the requested size.

    If there is anything else you need, do not hesitate to contact us.

    Thanks

    Jauch Quartz America, Inc.
  • jazzedjazzed Posts: 11,803
    edited 2014-06-11 15:48
    There is some history with the Propeller Chip. Most programs and boards from Parallax use the 5MHz crystal with a 16x PLL. Making another clock configuration popular in the face of this history will be a challenge. Fortunately, certain dev tools don't require that information be embedded in the program ... all you need is a board type selection with the right configuration to run any program supported by such tools.
  • jmgjmg Posts: 15,173
    edited 2014-06-11 16:19
    tonyp12 wrote: »
    They already answered, same price quote today (though maybe they saw what you paid as I linked this post to the request)
    Now if we only could find a 6mm x 4mm contender @ 20pf and 5Mhz

    How about 2.5 x 2mm at 55c/1k ?
    The Silabs Si501 series are factory programmable Osc, so you ask for MHz as a 32 bit floating point number.

    An alternative approach is to use tiny Microcontrollers, ~ 3mm x 3mm package size, that have Xtal Osc and CLKOUT options.
    In the simplest use, they are pgmd as merely Oscillator/Dividers.
    Candidates seem to be 50~60c from Microchip (MSOP8) or SiLabs (QFN20,SO16)
    and some have ADC, so they could add some peripheral smarts to a Prop system almost 'for free'.
    Most small uC have 1-2% Osc, which can make the Xtal optional
  • tonyp12tonyp12 Posts: 1,951
    edited 2014-06-11 17:21
    I was thinking about Silabs CMEMS OSCILLATOR
    You need to give it gnd and Vdd and connect clk to Xin.
    They don't create jitter that is bad for VGA?

    Would you have to change the clk-settings in the demo from crystal to a clk?
    As the idea is that Example Demos work as they are.
  • jmgjmg Posts: 15,173
    edited 2014-06-11 17:36
    tonyp12 wrote: »
    I was thinking about Silabs CMEMS OSCILLATOR
    You need to give it gnd and Vdd and connect clk to Xin.
    They don't create jitter that is bad for VGA?

    Would you have to change the clk-settings in the demo from crystal to a clk?
    As the idea is that Example Demos work as they are.

    Jitter should be ok for VGA - the Si504 I tested here has sub ppm slow drift, very like a crystal.
    If you order a Si501 for 5.000MHz, then all examples 'should just work'.

    Silabs also do a Si502, which has Dual-Choice, so there 5.000MHz & 6.000MHz would make Prop-sense
  • Tracy AllenTracy Allen Posts: 6,664
    edited 2014-06-11 19:09
    An advantage of the straight up crystal over the oscillator is the easy switchover to the RC modes, RCslow in particular for micropower operation. Also, the Prop crystal driver only draws 300µA at 5MHz, while the external oscillators draw quite a bit more. Not important to everybody.

    Incidentally, The Jauch MOQ was 1k, and less than that would have cost much more. Other manufacturers I contacted at the time could not supply a 5MHz rock in the 7x5 footprint.
  • prof_brainoprof_braino Posts: 4,313
    edited 2014-06-12 18:29
    How far along is the order? I would like 20 if its still open.
  • Clock LoopClock Loop Posts: 2,069
    edited 2014-06-12 22:45
    Uhh, you guys?



    http://www.digikey.com/product-detail/en/NX8045GB-5MHZ-STD-CSF-3/644-1202-1-ND/3894081
    [TABLE]
    [TR]
    [TD="align: center"][/TD]
    [TD="align: right"][/TD]
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    [/TR]
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    [/TR]
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    [TD="align: right"][/TD]
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    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD="align: center"][/TD]
    [TD="align: right"][/TD]
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    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD="align: center"][/TD]
    [TD="align: right"][/TD]
    [TD="align: right"][/TD]
    [/TR]
    [/TABLE]
    [URL="http://www.digikey.com/product-search/en"]Product Index[/URL] > [URL="http://www.digikey.com/product-search/en/crystals-and-oscillators"]Crystals and Oscillators[/URL] > [URL="http://www.digikey.com/product-search/en/crystals-and-oscillators/crystals/852333"]Crystals[/URL] > NX8045GB-5MHZ-STD-CSF-3 
       [TABLE="class: product-details"]
    [TR="class: product-details-top"]
    [/TR]
    [TR="class: product-details-bottom"]
    [TD="class: pricing-description, colspan: 3, align: right"]All prices are in US dollars.[/TD]
    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD]644-1202-1-ND[/TD]
    [TD="class: catalog-pricing, align: center"][TABLE]
    [TR]
    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD="align: center"]1[/TD]
    [TD="align: right"]0.64000[/TD]
    [TD="align: right"]0.64[/TD]
    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD="align: center"]10[/TD]
    [TD="align: right"]0.53100[/TD]
    [TD="align: right"]5.31[/TD]
    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD="align: center"]50[/TD]
    [TD="align: right"]0.47660[/TD]
    [TD="align: right"]23.83[/TD]
    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD="align: center"]100[/TD]
    [TD="align: right"]0.42410[/TD]
    [TD="align: right"]42.41[/TD]
    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD="align: center"]500[/TD]
    [TD="align: right"]0.40392[/TD]
    [TD="align: right"]201.96[/TD]
    [/TR]
    [/TABLE]
    [/TD]
    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD="align: left"]Digi-Key Stock: 1,970
    Can ship immediately[/TD]
    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD][B][URL="http://digikey.com/Suppliers/us/NDK.page?lang=en"]NDK[/URL][/B]
    [/TD]
    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD][B]NX8045GB-5MHZ-STD-CSF-3[/B]
    [/TD]
    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD]CRYSTAL 5MHZ 8PF SMD[/TD]
    [/TR]
    [TR]
    [TD]Lead free by exemption / RoHS Compliant[/TD]
    [/TR]
    [/TABLE]
    

    I have used these on my "mimsmirror" designs for many months now.
    http://forums.parallax.com/showthread.php/154191-MimsMirrorZero-and-MimsMirrorOne-(it-blinks-rgb)
  • Peter JakackiPeter Jakacki Posts: 10,193
    edited 2014-06-13 00:06
    Clock Loop wrote: »

    Yeah, I know, go figure, but I just use 10MHz in all my commercial designs anyway and these ones are smaller at 5x3mm and only cost 68 cents even 1 off. Better hurry though, DIgikey only have 13,000 of them left.
  • tonyp12tonyp12 Posts: 1,951
    edited 2014-06-13 05:38
    >Uhh, you guys?
    >http://www.digikey.com/product-detail/en/NX8045GB-5MHZ-STD-CSF-3/644-1202-1-ND/3894081

    How are you dealing with 8pF vs the 20pF the Prop needs?
    As having something run 5% slower is not acceptable.
  • Tracy AllenTracy Allen Posts: 6,664
    edited 2014-06-13 07:49
    It's more like 300ppm, 0.03%, due to a CL mismatch from 8 to 20pF. That company (NDK) could probably make a 20pF version (with an MOQ).

    The 10MHz rock from all I've heard works fine, but it is outside the official Parallax 4 to 8 MHz range for the PLL. Is it okay over the full temperature range? By design, yes, but the Prop data sheet has only a graph of PLL current vs frequency up to 160MHz at 25°C.

    For lower IQ I like to have the 5MHz option.
  • Peter JakackiPeter Jakacki Posts: 10,193
    edited 2014-06-13 08:28
    I've used a few different types but here's the same type in 18pF. As for 10MHz being "out of spec" bear in mind that Hydra used 10Mz as many other Prop products do too. If I were running the Prop at the extremes of temperature AND voltage then I might be concerned about the crystal but practically all Prop designs are being run at 3.3V in commercial temperature ranges, and I have extensive production in various designs that show that this has never ever been a problem. If there were the slightest indication that all were not right then I would not be using 10MHz, but I am.

    But I do agree that not only are HC49 cans big but that the SMD fudge that was imposed on them by spreading their dipole antenna leads out past the can are more of a concern for routing and EMI sensitivity than going to 10MHz. Crystal oscillator layouts need to be kept tight but many I have seen do give me a fright.
  • Tracy AllenTracy Allen Posts: 6,664
    edited 2014-06-13 13:16
    >> practically all Prop designs are being run at 3.3V in commercial temperature ranges

    That may be true, but I'm sure I'm not the only one making things for harsher environments. There are weather stations, high altitude balloons and probably more than a few being set up in the automotive environment. Recently I've been running at 3.0V in order to get fuller use out of a single lithium cell with linear regulator. The PLL at 80MHz draws half what it does at 160MHz. I'm conservative about it--It is in fact the extended temperature, lower voltage, and the need to minimize power.
  • Phil Pilgrim (PhiPi)Phil Pilgrim (PhiPi) Posts: 23,514
    edited 2014-06-13 14:08
    But I do agree that not only are HC49 cans big but that the SMD fudge that was imposed on them by spreading their dipole antenna leads out past the can are more of a concern for routing and EMI sensitivity than going to 10MHz. Crystal oscillator layouts need to be kept tight but many I have seen do give me a fright.
    I know what you mean. Those HC49s are huge compared to other components. I recently did a layout with one. 'Had it next to some sensitive analog stuff, too; so I added a grounded guard trace to try to isolate the two. It either worked or was unnecessary, dunno which.

    attachment.php?attachmentid=109101&d=1402694082

    -Phil
    396 x 163 - 17K
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