Product Overview
Ultra-Precise, Secure, and Atomic-Grade GNSS Disciplined Oscillator
The SparkPNT GNSSDO (Disciplined Oscillator) is a high-performance, multi-constellation timing receiver and disciplined oscillator designed for engineers, researchers, and organizations that rely on extremely stable, traceable time. Built around the Septentrio mosaic-T platform and a SiTime SiT5358 Super-TCXO, it provides robust timing performance without additional services — and unlocks truly atomic-class accuracy when paired with a Fugro AtomiChron® subscription.
Whether you're synchronizing quantum systems, securing financial infrastructure, or building precision timing networks, the SparkPNT GNSSDO offers a deployable, rugged, and cost-effective solution that brings atomic-grade performance into the field.
Out of the Box, the SparkPNT GNSSDO provides:
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High-precision GNSS timing (no subscription required)
Multi-frequency GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, and BeiDou timing with <5 ns time-pulse precision and strong resilience against jamming and spoofing. -
Ultra-stable 10 MHz frequency output
The onboard SiT5358 Super-TCXO delivers ±50 ppb stability with excellent aging and temperature performance — ideal for labs, networks, and embedded systems. -
Event timestamping <20 ns
Capture, log, and correlate time-critical events with exceptional precision using the dedicated SMA event input. -
Built-in control and remote access
An integrated ESP32-WROVER provides a web console, USB-to-Ethernet capability, logging, and configuration without needing a separate microcontroller or host. -
Flexible power and deployment
USB-C, PoE, or barrel-jack power options plus a rugged aluminum enclosure make it suitable for labs, server rooms, and field installations. -
L-band correction reception hardware included
The bundled antenna and receiver are ready for encrypted L-band correction services — including AtomiChron — straight out of the box.
What You Unlock with AtomiChron®
A Fugro AtomiChron Timing subscription transforms the GNSSDO into a reference-grade timing source previously accessible only through cesium clocks or hydrogen masers.
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Sub-nanosecond accuracy (<1 ns)
AtomiChron delivers timing corrections over encrypted L-band, allowing the GNSSDO to achieve <1 ns timing accuracy — suitable for quantum systems, metrology, advanced networks, and financial timestamping requirements. -
Frequency stability approaching hydrogen masers
Fugro states AtomiChron provides stability levels that surpass high-calibre industrial cesium clocks and approach hydrogen maser performance — without the cost, power, or maintenance of an atomic clock. -
Authenticated, spoof-resistant timing
Corrections include Navigation Message Authentication (NMA), offering protection against non-genuine GNSS signals — a must for financial, security, and telecom applications. -
No Internet dependency
All corrections are delivered over encrypted L-band broadcast. Even air-gapped systems can achieve world-class timing accuracy. -
Global coverage and reliability
A worldwide network of ground stations and multi-continental availability ensures highly reliable correction delivery and traceability.
GNSSDO Use Cases
Quantum & Physics Laboratories
Organizations that rely on highly stable timing for qubit control, synchronization, and experimental reproducibility.
- Sub-ns timing
- Extremely stable 10 MHz frequency
- Fully traceable global reference
Secure & High-Precision Timekeeping
Companies that use authenticated, ultra-reliable timing for:
- Timestamping and compliance
- Latency-sensitive operations
- Defense against spoofing and timing attacks
Advanced Sensing, Navigation & Instrumentation
- Precision sensors
- Navigation solutions
- Timing distribution in demanding environments
Telecom, Network Ops, and Distributed Systems
Any system requiring synchronized clocks, drift mitigation, or time-critical coordination benefits immediately from GNSSDO performance.
Please Note: The mosaic-T firmware (4.14.4) supports RTCM input for RTK Rover positioning. However, RTCM output is not supported. You cannot use the mosaic-T as an RTK Base. The documentation suggests you can, but you cannot.
