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Re: 8640B External Reference


 

as he says a low pass filter will produce a quasi sine wave "gaussian responce"

----- Original Message -----
From: lothar baier
To: hp_agilent_equipment@...
Sent: Tuesday, November 20, 2007 5:58 PM
Subject: RE: [hp_agilent_equipment] 8640B External Reference


sorry i wasnt to clear on that, the DDS i was refering to actually has a clock multiplier build in that allow a max of 30MHz i think.

Mike Feher <n4fs@...> wrote: If you use 10 MHz as a clock for a DDS, then, you are just as well off using
a flip-flop. Your output will be just a 5 MHz square wave either way. Now if
you were to multiply the 10 MHz up first, like even just doubling it to 20
MHz, then you will have easily exceeded Nyquist and you also have room to
put in a nice filter for 5 MHz. Still, the best recommendation was the first
one. Just divide by two and filter. You may not even need to filter as most
counters use a square wave anyway. 73 - Mike

Mike B. Feher, N4FS

89 Arnold Blvd.

Howell, NJ, 07731

732-886-5960

_____

From: hp_agilent_equipment@...
[mailto:hp_agilent_equipment@...] On Behalf Of lothar baier
Sent: Tuesday, November 20, 2007 5:37 PM
To: hp_agilent_equipment@...
Subject: Re: [hp_agilent_equipment] 8640B External Reference

5MHz was quite common back then, it had to do with the fact that 5MHz XO had
a better phasenoise, you will also find 5MHz on many older rubidium and
cesium beam standarts.
You have basically two options, the first one is to just use a 2/1 frequency
divider, you can find those at any semiconductor company fairly cheap, the
other solution which is a bit more intricat is to use a DDS chip to generate
your 5MHz out of a 10MHz XO

"Richard W. Solomon" <w1ksz@earthlink. <mailto:w1ksz%40earthlink.net> net>
wrote:
After moving to Arizona I know have at least one of my GPS Stabilized
Oscillators up and running. I intend to use the 10 MHz output as the
External Reference for a couple of EIP Counters and I had hoped my
8640B. But, HP in their infinite wisdom, has deemed that a 5 MHz
reference is needed. Is there any way to change that from 5 MHz to 10
MHz ? Maybe I should just stick 10 MHz in and see what happens ??

Any thoughts on this ?

Thanks, Dick, W1KSZ/7

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