Anton,
Not sure your email suggested a bad lamp. I think it was just the question
on the filter. If there is a lamp issue happy to suggest ways of perhaps
getting it going again that I have used. Maybe best off line since this has
been communicated before.
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
On Sun, Nov 6, 2016 a
Actually some commercial rubidium clocks do use lasers. Check out the
Microsemi SA.3Xm family.
Nonetheless the point about the wavelength stability requirement is
absolutely the case. There are some papers published about the SA.3X
clocks. I can't post links to them, but a quick web search for "A
Anton,
To answer both questions:
You can use a Laser in place of the Rubidium lamp, however assuming the
problem is the lamp it would be cheaper to buy several LPRO units to
scavenge for a replacement lamp.
How did you determine it's the lamp that is dead?
Using a Laser is more complicated t
