Thanks for the response. At first I thought it says 4.00 Ghz on this gizmo. That is a confusion of its own (pretty high frequency). Upon higher magnification I was more confused by what appears to say 4.00 Cmz. It does look like a resonator. Is there any way to test it?
Thanks.
First: If the connected circuit works alright the resonator should be working.
Second: connect an oscilloscope to either outer pin with the ground probe to the center pin. The scope should display a square wave of 4MHz. If the IC's name is known use the pin "OSCout" for measurement. The opposite pin should be connected to "OSCin".
Here is a little sketch showing the difference between a crystal and a ceramic resonator with built in burden capacitors (BC1 and BC2). (There also crystals with built in burden caps on the market.)
In both cases OSC2 is oscillator out. Valid frequency measurements are made between OSC2 and ground (GND).