When looking at other GPSDO units I did not like how much the GPSDO was moving around during long term multi day measurements saw 250uHz of jitter over the course of about an hour. One GPSDO unit was even falling out of lock for a second or two.
How well a GPSDO performs is down to a lot of factors:
1. The position and type of receiving antenna. A quadrafiliar with a clear view of the sky is best. A patch antenna indoor is a poor choice. The quadrafiliar has a better rejection of reflections that a patch.
2. The type of GPS module. A general purpose module like a U-blox NEO-M8N performs OK in a mobile situation but for fixed position a timing module like U-blox NEO-M8T performs better
3. Disciplining algorithm used. Cheaper GPSDOs often use fast PLL parameters to get a quick lock but track the signal (usually 1pps) from the module tightly, meaning the output will follow short term deviations of the GPS signal - a likely cause of short term jitter.
4. Quality of the control voltage applied to the disciplined oscillator. This could be from a DAC or PWM with limited granularity (larger voltage steps) and/or poorly regulated supply voltage.
5. Quality of the oscillator being disciplined.
If 1. and 2. are addressed well, it allows 3. 4. 5. to be lower spec and still get reasonable results. Where 1. or 2. are less than optimal, the GPS signal needs to be averaged over a longer period (point 3.), which then requires 4. and 5. to be upgraded. So it pays to put effort into acquiring the best GPS signal. Which is why a receiver like the u-blox ZED-F9T is a good choice.
Note that feeding 1pps from a good GPS receiver to the Rb unit without going via a GPSDO is a viable option. From my quick scan of the manual, it appears all of the items 3. 4. 5. are in the unit and the disciplining algorithm can be tuned. Maybe the manufacturer could give some guidance about this.
So seeing 250uHz jitter is not too bad. That's 2.5 parts in 10^-11. That's less than 0.5Hz at 18.5GHz. How good do you want it to be?
A GPSDO that falls out of lock is not a worry if it is getting poor GPS data (1. and 2. above). Otherwise, it's a fail from me.