STANFORD RESEARCH SYSTEMS SR625 CALIBRATION and STANFORD RESEARCH SYSTEMS SR625 REPAIR

 
A calibration by Custom-Cal is performed by engineers with extensive OEM experience. We have the expertise and the necessary standards to perform the STANFORD RESEARCH SYSTEMS SR625 Calibration, onsite calibration may be available. We specialize in quick turnaround times and we can handle expedited deliveries upon request.

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   STANFORD RESEARCH SYSTEMS SR625   Description / Specification:    
STANFORD RESEARCH SYSTEMS SR625 Frequency Counter w/ Rubidium Timebase

The Stanford Research SR625 Frequency Counter is a NIST traceable frequency counting standard for calibrating base stations, transmitters and many other types of communication systems. It combines the high resolution and wide variety of features found in the SR620 counter with the atomic accuracy of a rubidium timebase. The SR625 Frequency Counter consists of a frequency counter (SR620), a high-accuracy rubidium timebase (PRS10), and a 2 GHz input prescaler. The combination of the SR620 and the prescaler allows direct frequency measurements up to 2 GHz with twelve digits of resolution in a 100 s measurement. The rubidium timebase ensures excellent short-term stability (< 2 × 10^-11 Allan variance (1 s)) and long-term drift (< 5 × 10^-11/month). The SR625's warmup time is less than ten minutes making it ideal for field applications. An additional back-panel output provides a rubidium stabilized 10 MHz signal which can be used to drive other test equipment (e.g., synthesizers or spectrum analyzers). The standard GPIB and RS-232 interfaces allow for complete control and data acquisition from any laboratory computer. The SR625's performance makes it the standard for remote applications or laboratory calibration. Specifications. Rubidium Timebase; Frequency: 10.000 MHz. One day stability 4 × 10^–11/day. Prescaler; Frequency ratio: 10:1. Input impedance: 50 ohm. Max. input level: +23 dBm. Input freq. range: 50 MHz to 2.2 GHz. Time Interval, Width, Rise and Fall Times; Range: -1000 to +1000 s in +/-TIME mode; -1 ns to +1000 s in all other modes. Trigger rate: 0 to 100 MHz. Display: LSD 4 ps single sample, 1 ps with averaging. Frequency; Range: 0.001 Hz to 300 MHz via comparator inputs. 40 MHz to 1.3 GHz via internal UHF prescalers. RATIO A/B range: 10^-9 to 10^3 . Period; Range: 0 to 1000 s, RATIO A/B range: 10^-9 to 10^3. Phase: Definition: Phase = 360 × (Tb - Ta) / Period A. Range: -180 to +180 degrees, 0 to 100 MHz. Counts; Range: 10^12, RATIO A/B range: 10^-9 to 10^3. Count: Rate 0 to 300 MHz.



 

Standard Calibration $350.00 *
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*This is a Web introductory price for one calibration of the STANFORD RESEARCH SYSTEMS SR625. Price does not in most cases include measurement performance data. Pricing does include NIST traceable calibration and issue of a calibration certificate and calibration label. Pricing may vary slightly due to volume and location of laboratory supporting calibration. Volume pricing may apply. On-site fees may apply depending on logistics, location and volume of work to be completed during the visit.


Related Bench Equipment Terms and Definitions. For a complete list go to our  Terms and Definitions Page.

dBc
dBc (decibels relative to the carrier) is the power ratio of a signal to a carrier signal, expressed in decibels. If the dBc figure is positive, then the relative signal strength is greater than the carrier signal strength. If the dBc figure is negative, then the relative signal strength is less than carrier signal strength.

Load Regulation
Load regulation is the capability to maintain a constant voltage (or current) level on the output channel of a power supply despite changes in the supply's load (such as a change in resistance value connected across the supply output).

Power Linearity
When changing the power level and measuring the differences (in dB) between actual and displayed power levels, the power linearity is ± half the span (in dB) between the maximum and the minimum value of all differences.

Settling Time
Settling time of an output device is the time elapsed from the application of an ideal instantaneous step input to the time at which the amplifier output has entered and remained within a specified error band, usually symmetrical about the final value.


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