I have scavenged a 10 MHz crystal oscillator (probably temperature compensated) from a Wavtek frequency generator of late 1970's vintage (I think). The oscillator was made by Vectron and model # is 216-3293 . Vectron recognizes that as being similar to its part numbers, but has no other information I can find on its site. This drawing shows the connections as used in the Wavtek.
The pin numbers are assigned arbitrarily for reference. With -5V applied to Pin 1 and Pins 2-4 grounded (common), Pin 5 gave a nice output pretty close to 10 MHz. All of the pins are physically isolated from the case. Does anyone know the actual connections of the pins? If not, what would be your suggestion for running from a positive supply?
Regards, John
Can you remember the Wavetek model? I have a lot of documentation, in fact too many to browse them all in search of your oscillator.
Hi PA0PBZ,
Wavtek model 5120A (or 5120-01), S/N 7251372
John
Wavtek model 5120A (or 5120-01), S/N 7251372
I'm sorry, I have no info for that model.
Hi,
I was looking for the pinout of a similar "Clock Oscillator" from Vectron Laboratories Inc :
Model CO281-2
Freq 1 Khz
Based on your detective work and a bit of searching around I found a Vectron Laboratories data sheet with an oscillator with a similar pinout this may help you
Vectron International C4710 datasheet
https://www.digchip.com/datasheets/download_datasheet.php?id=1090390&part-number=C4710The attached pinout of type B might help