Crystal oscillator PRS10
electronicwith connectorrubidium crystal

Crystal oscillator - PRS10 - Stanford Research Systems - electronic / with connector / rubidium crystal
Crystal oscillator - PRS10 - Stanford Research Systems - electronic / with connector / rubidium crystal
Crystal oscillator - PRS10 - Stanford Research Systems - electronic / with connector / rubidium crystal - image - 2
Crystal oscillator - PRS10 - Stanford Research Systems - electronic / with connector / rubidium crystal - image - 3
Crystal oscillator - PRS10 - Stanford Research Systems - electronic / with connector / rubidium crystal - image - 4
Crystal oscillator - PRS10 - Stanford Research Systems - electronic / with connector / rubidium crystal - image - 5
Crystal oscillator - PRS10 - Stanford Research Systems - electronic / with connector / rubidium crystal - image - 6
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Characteristics

Type
crystal
Technology
electronic
Other characteristics
with connector, rubidium crystal
Electrical characteristics
low phase noise, frequency
Frequency

10 MHz

Description

The PRS10 is an ultra-low phase noise, 10 MHz rubidium-disciplined crystal oscillator. The device fulfills a variety of communication, synchronization and instrumentation requirements. The phase noise of the 10 MHz output is low enough to be used as the reference source for synthesizers. The unit's short-term stability and low environmental coefficients make it an ideal component for network synchronization. Its low aging rate makes it an excellent timebase for precision frequency measurements. The PRS10 can time-tag an external 1 pps input with 1 ns resolution. These values may be reported back via RS-232, or used to phase-lock the unit to an external reference (such as GPS) with time constants of several hours. This feature can provide Stratum 1 performance at a very low cost. The PRS10 establishes a new level of features and performance in atomic frequency standards. Its design provides the lowest phase noise, greatest versatility, and easiest path to system integration of any rubidium frequency standard available. All commercial rubidium frequency standards operate by disciplining a crystal oscillator to the hyperfine transition at 6.834,682,612 GHz in rubidium. The amount of light from a rubidium discharge lamp that reaches a photodetector through a resonance cell will drop by about 0.1 % when the rubidium vapor in the resonance cell is exposed to microwave power near the transition frequency. The crystal oscillator is stabilized to the rubidium transition by detecting the light dip while sweeping an RF frequency synthesizer (referenced to the crystal) through the transition frequency.
*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.