Scott Burris wrote:
Murray Greenman wrote:
4. They are a handy adjunct to the GPSDO. Use the latter to calibrate
the former, and then you've a reference even if GPS is unavailable. The
Rb units also have very good short-term stability.
So, how would you go about calibrating your Rubidium aga
Hal, you are mean!
That is about the way that i started with Time and Frequency, first a
Z3801A and then a second one, then a rubidium and in the following a
cesium standard. And further all the related measurement equipment.
Just because I wanted to know as a radio amateur that I was precisely
Murray Greenman wrote:
4. They are a handy adjunct to the GPSDO. Use the latter to calibrate
the former, and then you've a reference even if GPS is unavailable. The
Rb units also have very good short-term stability.
So, how would you go about calibrating your Rubidium against your GPSDO?
Pre
Joseph,
There are several uses for a Rb unit (even if you already have a GPSDO).
1. The Rb unit is very portable, and is on frequency from cold in 5
minutes. Great for tests away from home. Easily battery operated. No GPS
antenna required either!
2. With fast warm-up, they are ideal as a referen
