[time-nuts] Man with too many clocks.
EB4APL
eb4apl at gmail.com
Sat Nov 5 09:25:01 EDT 2016
I agree that FE-5680 is a whole family of products with very different
features and these can not deducted from the labels.
In my case I own a FE-5680A which outputs 1 PPS and a fixed (but
slightly tunable) 10 MHz and needs 2 power supply voltages, +5 V and + 15 V.
I am sending directly to you the information of the breakout board that
I use and it includes the pinout of this unit. A caution here, some of
the FE-5680 variations have different pinouts.
Regards,
Ignacio EB4APL
El 05/11/2016 a las 2:01, Peter Reilley escribió:
> It is a FE-5680B. It is my understanding that these were made in
> many variations
> of features but that what features were present or absent could not be
> known
> from the model numbers of other external identifying information. This
> one
> has the 1 PPS apparently.
>
> Pete.
>
>
>
> On 11/4/2016 1:07 PM, EB4APL wrote:
>> A bit OT, but regarding your Rb, some units needs to be powered thru
>> 2 pins, one is used only for the 10 MHz output buffer, if remember it
>> correctly. Which is your model number?
>>
>> Ignacio EB4APL
>>
>>
>> El 04/11/2016 a las 16:35, Peter Reilley escribió:
>>> I gave up on trying to use the GPS 1 PPS signal to calibrate the 10
>>> MHz OCXO's that
>>> I have. The reason that others have pointed out is that the
>>> uncorrected 1 PPS
>>> signal from the GPS is has just a little too much a jitter to use it
>>> for calibration
>>> with your eye using a scope. If it were sawtooth corrected then it
>>> would be better
>>> but you really need a GPS disciplined oscillator.
>>>
>>> Not to be outdone, I brought out a rubidium oscillator that I had
>>> put away because
>>> it did not appear to work properly. It only put out a 1 PPS signal
>>> and nothing else.
>>> I compared that with the GPS PPS and could get a good comparison on
>>> the scope.
>>> The rubidium drifted about 40 nS over 12 hours. So it seemed to be
>>> good.
>>>
>>> With that I could adjust the OCXO's in my 5370's. The spec for the
>>> HP 5370B with
>>> a HP 10811 OCXO is better than 1 X 10^-10 RMS for 1 sec average.
>>> That is, it should
>>> take more than 1,000 seconds for one 10 MHz wave to shift by 360
>>> degrees. That
>>> is very hard to do using the screw adjustment in the OCXO. Even the
>>> slightest
>>> movement possible will cause a frequency change greater that is
>>> spec'ed. How
>>> do cal labs do it?
>>>
>>> My HP 5370A has a 10544 OCXO which is spec'ed for short term
>>> stability of
>>> better than 1 X 10^11 for 1 second. Even better than the 5370B!
>>> The adjustment
>>> screw is much coarser and it is not possible to get any better than
>>> a few seconds for
>>> one cycle phase shift of the 10 MHz OCXO against the standard. It
>>> seems that I can't
>>> get even close to the spec.
>>>
>>> These have been running for a few days. It that enough?
>>>
>>> Pete.
>>
>>
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