Product Overview
SG-8002CA 10.0000M-MAPHBL3, a 10.0000 MHz Oscillator in a 7050 Ceramic Package
Condition
This listing sells one piece and the catalog condition is Used. The photo centers one of these oscillators in its black carrier tape, sprocket holes running along one edge, lid facing the camera, with neighboring parts partly in frame above and below. The centered part - the one this listing sells - carries a pale rectangular label area inside a gold-tone border on its lid, printed SG8002CA on the first line, 10.0000 on the second, and .MAPHBL3 on the third, and that printing is legible. The neighbors above and below show only a sliver of lid at the frame edges, with no text the camera resolves, so we describe the marking on the centered piece only. The underside pads do not face the camera in this photo, and nothing here has been powered, counted, or measured on our bench.
Same or next business day shipping from our Idaho warehouse. Honest pricing, no nonsense.
Online since 1999. We are here for our customers, with a no-hassle satisfaction guarantee.
Product Overview
The lid carries three printed lines - SG8002CA, then 10.0000, then .MAPHBL3 - which assemble into the orderable format SG-8002CA 10.0000M-MAPHBL3: series designation, frequency in megahertz, then the factory programming suffix. Published data for the SG-8002CA series describes an SPXO, a simple packaged crystal oscillator with a programmable CMOS output, supplied in the CA package - a 4-pad ceramic surface-mount body measuring 7.0 x 5.0 x 1.4 mm on the 7050 footprint, distributed on embossed cut-tape or reel carrier, which is the black carrier tape this piece is photographed in. The second marking line, 10.0000, is the output frequency in megahertz, so this is a 10.0000 MHz part; that figure comes off the label and off the published series format, not off a frequency counter on our bench. The series' published figures put supply voltage at 5.0V with wide-voltage variants in the same family, frequency stability and tolerance at plus or minus 50 ppm, the operating temperature range at -20 C to +70 C with a -40 C to +85 C variant, and an output enable or standby function on pin 1. Those four are the return-risk items: the suffix after the frequency is where the factory encodes voltage, tolerance, temperature grade and enable programming, the .MAPHBL3 suffix on this lid has not been decoded here, and each of them is Not confirmed for this specific piece - verify against the datasheet before use. Brand is Unbranded in our catalog, which is a decision about attribution and not about the printing: the three label lines are real, legible, and quoted here exactly as they appear, and we are simply not assigning them to a maker. Stock is one piece and one piece is what sells; neighboring parts edge into the photo because that is how this stock sits in carrier tape, not because the buyer receives the strip.
Key Features
- Lid marking reads SG8002CA, 10.0000, .MAPHBL3 - the orderable format SG-8002CA 10.0000M-MAPHBL3
- SPXO crystal oscillator with programmable CMOS output, per published SG-8002CA series data
- Output frequency 10.0000 MHz, read from the second marking line
- CA package per published series data: 4-pad ceramic surface-mount body, 7.0 x 5.0 x 1.4 mm, 7050 footprint
- Series is supplied on embossed cut-tape or reel carrier; this piece is photographed in black carrier tape, lid facing up
- Published series figures: 5.0V supply with wide-voltage variants, plus or minus 50 ppm stability, -20 C to +70 C with a -40 C to +85 C variant, output enable or standby on pin 1 - all variant-dependent, verify against the datasheet before use
- The .MAPHBL3 suffix encodes the factory programming for voltage, tolerance and enable behavior and has not been decoded here
- Brand listed as Unbranded; the label lines are present and described without attribution
- Sold as one piece, used and untested - no frequency, voltage or stability figure here comes from our bench
Applications
- A bench tech replacing a 10 MHz clock source on a board built around a 7050 surface-mount oscillator footprint
- A builder who needs one 10.0000 MHz CMOS reference for a prototype instead of committing to a full reel
- An engineer bringing the part up on a 7050 breakout with the datasheet open, to confirm supply voltage and the pin 1 enable behavior before it goes into a design
- A repair drawer that wants a single 10 MHz surface-mount oscillator waiting for the next job that calls for one
Frequently Asked Questions
What exactly is printed on the part?
Three lines, quoted from the photo: SG8002CA, then 10.0000, then .MAPHBL3. Assembled the way this series is ordered, that reads SG-8002CA 10.0000M-MAPHBL3 - series designation, frequency in megahertz, factory programming suffix. The lines sit in a pale label area bordered in gold tone on the lid, and they are the only text the camera reads on the part.
What are the published specifications for this series?
Published SG-8002CA series data gives an SPXO with a programmable CMOS output in a 4-pad ceramic 7050 package, 7.0 x 5.0 x 1.4 mm, on cut-tape or reel carrier. It also gives a 5.0V supply with wide-voltage variants in the family, plus or minus 50 ppm frequency stability, a -20 C to +70 C operating range with a -40 C to +85 C variant, and an output enable or standby function on pin 1. Those last four move with the variant, and the suffix that selects them - .MAPHBL3 here - has not been decoded. Treat them as Not confirmed for this piece and verify against the datasheet before use.
Why does the listing say Unbranded when the part clearly has printing on it?
Because the two are different questions. The printing is there and we quote it line by line, and SG-8002CA is a series designation rather than a company name. What we are declining to do is attach a manufacturer to it. The catalog brand field reads Unbranded, and the markings stand on their own.
How many pieces do I get?
One. The part is photographed in its carrier-tape strip, neighbors partly in frame at the edges, because that is how this stock is presented - the strip is not the sale unit. Buy one, receive one.
It is sold untested. What am I actually taking on?
You are taking on the electrical verification. The part is listed Used, we have not applied power to it, and nothing here comes from a bench measurement - the label lines, the photo and the series' published data are the specification, and the datasheet is where you settle supply voltage, stability, temperature grade and the pin 1 enable behavior. That is the honest trade on a surplus oscillator, and the no-hassle satisfaction guarantee still applies if it is not what your board needs. Shipping is $8 flat rate, free once your order passes $28, and orders leave our Idaho warehouse the same or next business day.
Seven millimeters by five, and under that gold lid sits a quartz blank plus enough circuitry to be programmed to a frequency at the factory and then have that frequency printed on its own roof in three lines. Whether 10.0000 is still a signal and not just a marking is a question a clean supply and a scope will settle - we have not asked it here.
