“…However, 795 nm VCSELs have attracted more attention because of their applicability for rubidium atomic clocks, which provide a stable time and frequency reference for a variety of applications such as mobile and wired telecommunication infrastructure, broadcasting products, defense applications, calibration equipment and scientific instrumentation [ 26 ]. Investigations on 795 nm VCSELs have focused on improving their high-temperature performance, typically at 80 °C [ 27 , 28 ], or achieving stable single-mode operation at a wavelength of 795 nm with high output power at elevated temperatures [ 29 , 30 ]. However, there has been relatively less attention paid to the polarization control of 795 nm VCSELs.…”