High-stability rubidium atomic frequency standard with excellent long-term stability, low aging and compact package.
| Parameter | KRA50 | KRA76 | KRA76 (wide) | KRA94 | KRAL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Package (mm) | 50.8×50.8×25 | 89×76×28 | 89×76×28 | 127×94×32 | 127×94×31.5 |
| Output | 10 MHz | 10 MHz | 10 MHz | 10 MHz | 10 MHz |
| Factory Offset | ≤±5E-11 | ≤±5E-11 | ≤±5E-11 | ≤±5E-11 | ≤±5E-11 |
| Stability (1s/10s/100s) | 5E-11/1.8E-11/7E-12 | 1E-11/3E-12/1E-12 | 1E-11/3E-12/1E-12 | 1E-11/3E-12/1E-12 | 1E-11/3E-12/1E-12 |
| Aging /24h | ≤5E-12 | ≤1.5E-12 | ≤1.5E-12 | ≤1.5E-12 | ≤1E-12 |
| Freq vs Temp | ≤2E-10 | ≤5E-10 (-20~+60℃) | ≤3E-10 (-40~+60℃) | ≤1E-10 (-40~+70℃) | ≤2E-10 (-40~+60℃) |
| 1PPS Accuracy | — | ≤±1E-12/24h | ≤±1E-12/24h | ≤±1E-12/24h | ≤±1E-12/24h |
| Time to Lock | ≤5min RT / ≤15min -5℃ | ≤5min RT / ≤15min -40℃ | ≤5min RT / ≤15min -40℃ | ≤5min RT / ≤12min -40℃ | ≤5min RT / ≤10min -40℃ |
| Holdover | — | ≤1 μs/24h | ≤1 μs/24h | ≤1 μs/24h | ≤1 μs/24h |
| Power (steady/max) | ≤6W / ≤20W | ≤6W / ≤20W | ≤6W / ≤20W | ≤10W / ≤23W | ≤12W / ≤28W |
| Supply Voltage | +5V±0.1 | +5V±0.1 | +11.4~+30V | +11.4~+16V | +22~+30V |
| Temp. Range | -5~+60℃ | -20~+60℃ | -40~+60℃ | -40~+70℃ | -40~+60℃ |
A chip-scale atomic clock (CSAC) is a miniature atomic frequency standard that uses coherent population trapping (CPT) in a vapor cell to stabilize an oscillator. KCCS CSACs consume only 130 mW, making them suitable for battery-powered and portable applications where rubidium standards are too power-hungry.
CSAC offers better long-term stability than OCXO (ADEV <3E-11 at 1s vs <1E-12 for premium OCXO) but lower than rubidium (<1E-11). CSAC is much smaller and lower power (130 mW) than rubidium (<5 W), filling the gap between high-end OCXO and full-size atomic standards.
Yes. KCCS CSAC uses the SA.45s pin-compatible DIP package, allowing direct drop-in replacement. The multi-frequency version outputs 10, 16.384, 20 and 24.576 MHz simultaneously at 150 mW, with I2C/UART digital interface.
KCCS chip-scale atomic clocks achieve rated stability within <3 minutes of power-on. This is comparable to high-end OCXOs and much faster than traditional rubidium standards (which typically require 5-10 minutes).
Our technical team can help you choose the optimal oscillator for your specific application requirements.