>> Re: "...Tweak the rate a bit each time the clock is set."
>
> Back in early 2013, there was some discussion on the
> Yahoo Group about doing something like that either
> through the Utility, or even a menu entry with "factor"
> that could be adjusted by the user. It never went a
> anywhere
Re: "...Tweak the rate a bit each time the clock is set."
Back in early 2013, there was some discussion on the Yahoo Group about doing
something like that either through the Utility, or even a menu entry with
"factor" that could be adjusted by the user. It never went a anywhere because
most
Sometime around 1990, Unix added the adjtime(2) system call. This allowed
changing the frequency of the system clock, typically by adjusting how many
wall-time ticks were added per hardware clock tick. If the clock was stable but
off frequency, progressive adjustments (compared to a reference
I don't know either, but need accurate time on my computer to use the
various WSJT modes. For about four years, I've used a freeware Windoze
utility called NetTime. www.timesynctool.com There are several other
such programs in common use.
73, Jim K9YC
On Sun,8/28/2016 4:02 PM, Bill Frantz
There is a difference of about 15 seconds between GPS time and
UTC time. GPS time does not include the recent leap seconds. The
GPS message includes the current difference between GPS time and
UTC. I don't know which time the JT modes use, probably UTC.
See:
I concur, and suggest another path for those who have a strong need for 0.01
second accuracy of their rig’s clock.
There are Arduino GPS shields available for $40 and less. If one were so
inclined, it would seem feasible to use an Arduino with GPS shield connected to
the serial port of the
I think this topic is a little over the edge.
Do ALL radios have clocks, even?? My 1950's HQ100C had a clock which
was option C in the model number. It was an electric clock. Do I
wish the K3 clock kept better time? Yes, but its not something I'm
going to bother Elecraft about.
Accurate
7 matches
Mail list logo
