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KYOCERA KINSEKI Develops World's Smallest TCXO with ±100ppb Overall Frequency Stability

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Posted September 13, 2011

Quartz crystal oscillator for micro base stations supports high packet volume, high-speed wireless communications of smartphones

KYOTO, Japan--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Kyocera Corporation (NYSE:KYO)(TOKYO:6971) and its wholly-owned subsidiary in charge of quartz device development and manufacturing, Kyocera Kinseki Corporation (herein "Kyocera Kinseki"), announced the development of the KT5032F — a Temperature Compensated Crystal Oscillator (TCXO) for micro base stations such as femtocells which supports high-capacity, high-speed wireless communications. The KT5032F is the world's smallest TCXO* (5.0×3.2×1.7(max) mm), featuring an overall frequency stability of ±100ppb (±100×10-9).

Kyocera Kinseki's KT5032F Temperature Compensated Crystal Oscillator (0.5mm increments shown) (Photo ...

Kyocera Kinseki's KT5032F Temperature Compensated Crystal Oscillator (0.5mm increments shown) (Photo: Business Wire)

The new product was developed by utilizing the unique miniaturization technology of Kyocera Kinseki, which commands the No. 1 global market share for mobile phone TCXOs.

     
Product name:   Temperature Compensated Crystal Oscillator KT5032F
Nominal frequency: 10-32MHz

Overall frequency stability (temperature
characteristics, power supply voltage
characteristics, includes 24H aging):

±100 × 10-9 (=±0.1ppm)

Power consumption (current consumption):

0.03W@5v, CMOS output (6mA max.)
Output Waveform: Clipped sine / CMOS output
Long-term frequency stability: ±3 × 10-6/10 years max
Dimensions: 5.0 × 3.2 × 1.7(max) mm
Mass production schedule:   From March 2012 (samples available from September 2011)
 

Main Features

In order to stabilize the communication environment using TCXOs, the KT5032F has achieved a high ±100ppb (±100×10-9) overall frequency stability with optimum specifications for three characteristics: power supply voltage characteristics, 24H aging, and temperature characteristics. Furthermore, by fully utilizing Kyocera Kinseki's miniature element design technology, the company has been able to realize the world's smallest TCXO. When compared to conventional Kyocera Kinseki TCXOs, it has a 54% smaller footprint and greatly contributes to reducing size and power consumption.

1. World's smallest size
In addition to the combination of miniature element design technology, miniature quartz processing technology and high-precision assembly technology — accumulated through the company's experience in developing mobile phone components, GPS equipment and car navigation systems — Kyocera Kinseki has succeeded in miniaturizing the quartz crystal oscillator with its high quality synthetic quartz growth technology.

2. High-precision, highly reliable overall frequency stability of 100ppb (±100×10-9)
In order to facilitate the TCXO's usage in micro base stations, high-precision overall frequency stability was realized through not only temperature characteristics, but by also adding power supply voltage characteristics and 24H aging.

3. Low power consumption, low heat generation and outstanding startup characteristics
Through performing temperature compensation that utilizes the company's unique simulation technology to match the temperature characteristics of the quartz crystal oscillator, the KT5032F has achieved low power consumption, low heat generation and fast startup without the use of a thermostatic oven.

* As of September 6, 2011. Based on research by Kyocera Kinseki Corporation

To learn more about features and background of this product, please see: http://global.kyocera.com/news/2011/0903_msky.html

About KYOCERA

Kyocera Corporation (NYSE:KYO)(TOKYO:6971) (http://global.kyocera.com/), the parent and global headquarters of the Kyocera Group, was founded in 1959 as a producer of fine ceramics (also known as "advanced ceramics"). By combining these engineered materials with metals and plastics, and integrating them with other technologies, Kyocera has become a leading supplier of electronic components, telecommunications equipment, semiconductor packages, solar power generating systems, printers, copiers, cutting tools and industrial ceramics. During the year ended March 31, 2011, the company's net sales totaled 1.27 trillion yen (approx. USD15.3 billion). The company is ranked #604 on Forbes magazine's 2011 "Global 2000" listing of the world's largest publicly traded companies.

Photos/Multimedia Gallery Available: http://www.businesswire.com/cgi-bin/mmg.cgi?eid=6858991&lang=en



CONTACT:

KYOCERA Corporation (Japan)
Judah Reynolds, +81-(0)75-604-3416
Corporate Communications
webmaster.pressgl@kyocera.jp
Fax: +81-(0)75-604-3516

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Kyocera Kinseki's KT5032F Temperature Compensated Crystal Oscillator (0.5mm increments shown) (Photo: Business Wire)

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