Been there and experienced it all to often.
To tweak or not is the question.
"Are you feeling lucky?"
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
On Mon, Feb 29, 2016 at 1:50 PM, Mark Sims wrote:
> Not to mention that a lot of pots that have been sitting at the same
> setting for years tend to
Dave wrote:
For those of who might care I would assume that actually taking the coax
> and measuring the delay at 1.5GHZ would be better than relying on the
> manufactures published specs for velocity factor. I was going to set up
> and measure the delay with a signal generator and good
On 02/29/2016 11:31 AM, Martin Burnicki wrote:
Hal,
Hal Murray wrote:
martin.burni...@burnicki.net said:
Strange that at least 3 independant firmware trees/development teams should
chose the same magic wk860.
I don't find it strange. If the next firmware version is based on the
previous
Howdy All,
This thread has split into a couple, but I’ll try to respond here to the
various things.
Based on how this crystal warms up, it does appear that it is a BT type
crystal, as it warms up frequency goes up, and as it gets hotter eventually
turns around and heads downhill again.
I’ve
Hi
On some parts the spur shows up in the 40 to 80 Hz range.
That pretty much rules out the line frequency.
Bob
> On Feb 29, 2016, at 5:04 PM, Gregory Muir wrote:
>
> Not sure if I am missing something here or not but an early mention was made
> regarding synching the
Below is a message Said asked me to forward to the group:
Gents,
While I haven’t posted here for a while, I have been following Time Nuts.
One recent post caught my attention, and here are my comments.
There are some serious basic design issues with Nick Sayers’ GPSDO hack
mentioned by
Not sure if I am missing something here or not but an early mention was made
regarding synching the test equipment used to the 60 Hz line to see if the
purported 60 Hz anomaly is actually synchronous or asynchronous. I haven't
heard anything regarding this since then.
Greg
Hi,
today (29 February] failed several my NTP servers during first few
minutes of the day. The reason was wrong date reported by our Trimble
ACUTIME 2000 - it forgot the leap year:
$GPGGA,004848.0,5006.106,N,01423.494,E,0,08,0.00,00249,M,045,M,,*52
I have two Perseus, one in my Denver lab and one on loan to N0QO. Adam in
Canada has his own Perseus, CTS module and some other lab supply.
It looks like one of the disassembled CTS modules also has spurs in the 40 to
70-Hz range. Some kind of oscillation.
I'll get back to this issue
On Mon, February 29, 2016 3:05 pm, Artek Manuals wrote:
> One of the commands for the Z38xx series involves setting the Antenna
> (feedline) delay..
> Am I correct in assuming that the only thing this does is affect the X,
> Y & Z coordinate accuracy of the ground station? Time and frequency
>
Hi
When you change the cabe delay, the X/Y/Z coordinates of the GPS are not
impacted in any way.
The location of the center of the antenna is what is used before and after you
make the adjustment.
If you care about frequency only, the setting does not matter. If you are after
the best timing
One of the commands for the Z38xx series involves setting the Antenna
(feedline) delay..
Am I correct in assuming that the only thing this does is affect the X,
Y & Z coordinate accuracy of the ground station? Time and frequency
accuracy are not really a factor when it comes to the ANT:DELAY
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On 2/29/16 5:31 AM, Tim Shoppa wrote:
I have observed always less than 1 millisecond offset and skew with the
ntpd wwv audio refclock over more than the past decade.
Setting up the audio refclocks involves calculating and configuring
propagation delay and delays in the receiver and audio chain.
Not to mention that a lot of pots that have been sitting at the same setting
for years tend to distort the resistance element where the wiper has been
making contact. Then when you make a small adjustment you cannot reach the
value that you need. Ahhh, the subtle wonders of aligning old
Rob...
Are you and Adam using the same Perseus receiver for your measurements?
Have you looked at another similar type (as in small PCB configuration) and
powered (as in from your HP supply) oscillator for comparison?
Not to beat the PS question to death, but does a battery supply change the
Funny how apparently Trimble were involved in the wk860 problem, I thought they
famously used their leap second based rollover protection:
http://www.google.co.uk/patents/US5923618 :) Maybe that algorithm isn't that
smart after all.
Thanks,
Wojciech
Original Message
Joseph,
I had seen that the rocky mountain basic was available at some $680 for one
license. I guess if you really want it you will pay that.
However that will not be me.
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
On Sun, Feb 28, 2016 at 8:50 PM, Joseph Gray wrote:
> All this talk of Instrument
On Mon, Feb 29, 2016 at 6:35 AM, Hal Murray wrote:
> The audio stuff seems particularly ugly.
>
> Are there any good non-GPS options these days? In this context, "good" is
> a
> bit hard to pin down. My straw man is either something in production or
> something like a
Daun...
I believe turning the option on required entering a license code.
Tom Holmes, N8ZM
-Original Message-
From: time-nuts [mailto:time-nuts-boun...@febo.com] On Behalf Of Daun Yeagley
Sent: Sunday, February 28, 2016 7:12 PM
To: time-nuts@febo.com
Subject: [time-nuts] FW: Instrument
Pretty much agree with Dave M. But just like HP, PDI had their basic
supplies and their 'low noise/ripple' models, and of course the model with
the heater for voltage stability. The one Dave is talking about has a temp
controlled voltage reference. The easiest way to tell is there is
a 'HEATER'
On 2/29/16 3:39 AM, Hal Murray wrote:
tic-...@bodosom.net said:
If you can get audio they work. The documented accuracy for WWV is within 1
millisecond of the time pulse.
Where is that documented and/or can anybody verify that they get results in
that range?
What is the (ballpark) of the
Move, downsizing and clean up I ran across a GPIB adapter for the Racal Dan
1992. It is available to a time nut for the cost of shipping not for
resale.
Bert Kehren
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On 2/29/16 3:39 AM, Hal Murray wrote:
tic-...@bodosom.net said:
If you can get audio they work. The documented accuracy for WWV is within 1
millisecond of the time pulse.
Where is that documented and/or can anybody verify that they get results in
that range?
What is the (ballpark) of the
I have observed always less than 1 millisecond offset and skew with the
ntpd wwv audio refclock over more than the past decade.
Setting up the audio refclocks involves calculating and configuring
propagation delay and delays in the receiver and audio chain. As Sanjeev
has mentioned, setting up
Hello, Time-Nutters--
I have been sorting through items accumulated in my workshop
over the past 10 or 15 years which I will likely never have any
more use for. I came across an oscillator made by Wenzel
Associates, Austin Texas. Model 500-01301. I bought it to
replace the the original
Bob Camp wrote:
> Hi
>
> WWVB and WWV (like any radio uncorrected radio system) has fairly predictable
> shifts
> associated with the day / night ionosphere. One *could* fix that issue with a
> table
> based on station location. I do not know of any library of code that does
> that already.
>
m...@latt.net said:
> What are you trying to do? Kill the refclocks entirely, or just pare
> them
> down to essentials?
The idea is to drop the ones that aren't being used and/or we can't test. If
we dropped one in error, we can recover it.
The audio stuff seems particularly ugly. I
tic-...@bodosom.net said:
> If you can get audio they work. The documented accuracy for WWV is within 1
> millisecond of the time pulse.
Where is that documented and/or can anybody verify that they get results in
that range?
What is the (ballpark) of the day/night shift?
--
These are my
Hi
An SC cut OCXO stabilizes a bit faster from the temperature steps. The
procedure Rick described
is indeed the right way to do it for an SC. It takes less time and is
reasonably accurate. For a super
duper job you might come back a day later, but the pot its self (backlash etc)
will probably
Hi
For a lot of years the Power Designs supplies were the best kept secret
in the business. Everybody thought they had “discovered” them for phase
noise testing.
They still are a pretty good deal surplus.
Bob
> On Feb 28, 2016, at 10:25 PM, Dave M wrote:
>
> Pete
Can anyone help to the specs or datasheet for Hy-Q TCO-405 ocxo
It was used in HP 37717 analyzer
Met vriendelijke groeten
Regards
Frans
i...@electronicsandbooks.com
http://ElectronicsAndBooks.com
WEB ElectronicsAndBooks DOT com
Netherlands
Discere ne cesses
Hi All,
I'm interested on a 10 MHz Rb Oscillator. Does anyone have good advice's
on a particular model and brand?
I prefer a new one with a good price but second hand is also welcome;)
Regards,
Vasco
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nc...@hotmail.co.uk said:
> and building a custom kernel for the Raspberry Pi to include KPPS
What distro are you starting with?
I'm using Debian. Their kernel includes PPS support, both Wheezy and Jessie.
> I had a DS3231 lying around so, ...
Are you setup to make long term measurements?
Hal,
Hal Murray wrote:
>
> martin.burni...@burnicki.net said:
>>> Strange that at least 3 independant firmware trees/development teams should
>>> chose the same magic wk860.
>
>> I don't find it strange. If the next firmware version is based on the
>> previous version and none of the developers
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