Simulation-based findings demonstrate improved frequency stability in optoelectronic oscillators using dual-parameter control, suggesting enhanced performance capabilities.
We demonstrate a dual-parameter control strategy that simultaneously modulates laser temperature and current to enhance the long-term frequency stability of optoelectronic oscillators (OEOs). A simulation environment was developed to model the frequency control dynamics, within which proportional-integral-derivative (PID) parameters were optimized using a genetic algorithm before hardware development. Experimental results show that the proposed approach expands the effective compensation range to 2.8 K without upgrading hardware, reduces frequency drift to 7.7×10 −3 ppm/K, corresponding to the ppb/K level, and achieves an overlapping Allan deviation of 3.2×10 −12 at 1000 s, while preserving phase noise performance. Strong agreement between simulated and experimental results ( R 2 =0.998) confirms the effectiveness of the method for robust OEO stabilization.
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Shi et al. (2025) studied this question.
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