This may sound silly but aside from the failing capacitors that cause
displays to dim, the emissions falling and other esoteric issues, in my
years repairing VCRs with VFDs I most often found a good clean of the glass
and bezel would improve the brightness a considerable amount.
On 9 Nov 2015
Group,
I have the subject frequency synthesizer and the expanded foam shipping
container it arrived in.
I also have to move to an apartment in a life care community in two
weeks.
True, the focus of this list seems to be on 10 MHz, but if you'd like to
experiment with precision frequencies
Driscoll wrote a lot about oscillators over the years.
I couldn't find anything specific to discontinuous operation.
Do you have a titel of a paper related to this?
What Driscoll was talking about was self limiting in a
transistor. That is discontinuous operation, although
Driscoll doesn't
Magnus,
Thanks for the detailed reply. I haven't had a need (read: no customer
has paid me to do so...) to wallow through the GPS ICD, so that document
is foreign to me.
Your explanation clarifies the situation... Now it makes sense.
Thanks!
-Chuck Harris
Magnus Danielson wrote:
Chuck,
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/11/10/borked_eu_gps_satellites_braincheck_einstein/
Now, for 140E-6 bonus points, spot the error in the article...
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GPS Time ignores (does not deal with) "Leap Seconds."
It is dealt with in the software translation from GPS time to UTC or local
time.
That is part of the reason there is a 16 second time difference between GPS
Time and UTC/local time.
--- Graham
==
On Mon, Nov 9, 2015 at 4:15 PM, Chuck Harris
On 2015-11-09 15:05, Larry McDavid wrote:
Actually, it is an Edward John Dent dipleidoscope, or E. J. Dent, not I. E. Dent. But, hand engraving an
"I" is much easier than engraving a "J" so many (not all) dipleidoscope covers were in
fact engraved, "E. I. Dent."
This letter substitution is
Hi Jim:
There's some info at:
http://www.prc68.com/I/Dent.shtml
Mail_Attachment --
Have Fun,
Brooke Clarke
http://www.PRC68.com
http://www.end2partygovernment.com/2012Issues.html
http://www.prc68.com/I/DietNutrition.html
James Hazi wrote:
Hi, I am trying to get in touch with larry McDavid ,
paulsw...@gmail.com said:
> Hmmm then why do I have to figure it out at all? I don't care what the date
> says.
> Only that the Austron locks and does its frequency offset compare. It would
> be great not to have to do this.
If you don't care about the date, then don't worry about it.
It will
Hi, I am trying to get in touch with larry McDavid , I came across a I.E. Dent
Dipleidoscope and I was wondering if he would give me some insight on it. I
would be able to send some pictures if you would request. Thanks, Jim
Hi,
Thanks for the replies.
Only a couple digits are dim so I guess it must be the VFD?
I suppose the only source is to find an otherwise dead unit to strip it
out of?
Corby
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James, I have several Dent Dipleidoscopes and gave a presentation on
them at a recent NASS Conference. Please feel free to contact me.
Lacking an observatory transit instrument, they were the best source of
accurate time in the 1850's.
Larry
lmcda...@lmceng.com
On 11/9/2015 9:16 AM, James
Hmmm then why do I have to figure it out at all? I don't care what the date
says.
Only that the Austron locks and does its frequency offset compare.
It would be great not to have to do this.
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
On Sun, Nov 8, 2015 at 9:06 PM, Magnus Danielson wrote:
The phase noise of the 3335A is typically much better than spec. Definitely
way better than a 3336C and has one of the worlds best laser-trimmed
attenuators. The 8642A and 8662A are better on phase noise, but much harder to
keep working. Anyone wanting a great signal generator should jump at
Cool! - never new such a thing existed. I presume you've googled and come
up with the book by Dent on its use via google books?
https://books.google.com/books?id=9QlbQAAJ=frontcover=gbs_ge_summary_r=0#v=onepage=false
Brent
On Mon, Nov 9, 2015 at 12:16 PM, James Hazi
Well for the heck of it I just fired the austron 2201 up. Date was circa
1980 or something way back. Guess the battery went. That said set the date
and time to UTC and let it go. Almanac seems to grab a satellite every now
and then but it does not go into the full track mode.
I normally cheat this
Seems to me that there is more to this than just
getting the displayed date wrong.
It is true that the date will present wrongly, but
what about leap seconds?
If the GPS week rolls over at 1024, how will the
GPS figure out which is the proper calendar date
to apply the leap second?
-Chuck
Hi
With only one or two digits - check the connections and make sure it’s not a
driver issue.
(Yes, it’s a custom part so either you get a parts unit counter or a HP spare
part).
Bob
> On Nov 9, 2015, at 1:12 PM, cdel...@juno.com wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Thanks for the replies.
>
> Only a
I have several original printed Dent manuals as part of my dipleidoscope
collection. I have confirmed identifying instant of local solar noon within 6
seconds; with the optional magnifying telescope, three seconds is possible. Not
bad for the common man in 1850!
Sent via the Samsung
OK great conversation.
Not sure when but far sooner then later will fire the system up and just
let it run for a week.
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
On Mon, Nov 9, 2015 at 1:09 PM, Hal Murray wrote:
>
> paulsw...@gmail.com said:
> > Hmmm then why do I have to figure it out at
Actually, it is an Edward John Dent dipleidoscope, or E. J. Dent, not I.
E. Dent. But, hand engraving an "I" is much easier than engraving a "J"
so many (not all) dipleidoscope covers were in fact engraved, "E. I. Dent."
This letter substitution is similar to that seen in the often-engraved,
Chuck,
Because all the leap-second info is kept in GPS-calender form, and
essentially indicating current leap-second difference and which GPS week
(modulo 256). Check out the ICD for yourself, IS-GPS-200H:
8<---
20.3.3.5.2.4 Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
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