the hour. Not many still use
> this.
> I think it’s a pity.
> -Original Message-
> From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane
> Trethowan
> Sent: Sunday, 21 May 2017 6:04 AM
> To: PC Audio Discussion List
> Subject: Re: listening t
: listening to time signals using pc?
The simplest explanation is that a time signal allows you to calibrate your
time piece manually.
Let's go back in time say to when WWV first went on the air back in the late
1920's.
At that time, clocks and other time pieces weren't too reliabl
The simplest explanation is that a time signal allows you to calibrate
your time piece manually.
Let's go back in time say to when WWV first went on the air back in the
late 1920's.
At that time, clocks and other time pieces weren't too reliable and - in
some cases - needed to be calibrated
What's this time signal thing anyways? What's it do exactly?
On 5/14/2017 4:30 AM, Dane Trethowan wrote:
There's absolutely no point listening to a time signal service such as
WWV on a PC as what you hear would be delayed by the time you hear it
thus setting the time by such a method would be
There's absolutely no point listening to a time signal service such as
WWV on a PC as what you hear would be delayed by the time you hear it
thus setting the time by such a method would be completely inaccurate.
Still the best way to set time is to tune into WWV/WWVH on a Shortwave
receiver on
