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oscillator An electronic device used to generate an oscillating signal. The oscillation is based on a periodic event that repeats at a constant rate. The device that controls this event is called a resonator. The resonator needs an energy source so it can sustain oscillation. Taken together, the energy source and resonator form an oscillator. ...
Ãâó: www.spectracomcorp.com/support/glossary.php
oscillator This term refers to an indicator that de-trends price. Most oscillators tend to go from 0-100. Analysts typically assume that when the indicator is near zero, the price is "oversold," and that when the price is near 100, it is "overbought." However, in a trending market, prices can be overbought or oversold for a long time.
Ãâó: www.nirv.com/nirvana/Education/Glossary.htm
oscillator A circuit, typically comprised of a time-base element and an inverting amplifier, which changes states from
Ãâó: www.parallax.com/sx/glossary.asp
oscillator An oscillator may be considered a frequency converter, transforming electrical energy at dc to some ac frequency, having a typically sinusoidal waveform, and a transforming efficiency of less than unity. Voltage Controlled Oscillator: An oscillator whose output frequency is continuously tunable via the application of a control (tuning) voltage.
Ãâó: www.modcoinc.com/glossary.htm
oscillator this device performs the same role during the transmission and reception phases of the set, converting and interpreting the the electrical signals which correspond to the audio-channels.
Ãâó: histru.bournemouth.ac.uk/CHiDE/Oral_History_of_Def...
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