Hi there
root wrote:
No GPS NMEA should not do that. The length of the sentence is almost fixed
length, so the timing on it should vary by perhaps a few msec, as you found,
certainly not by seconds. It sounds like you have troubles.
You could try using minicom ( assuming you are on
Hi there
Rob van der Putten wrote:
Cut
My Garmin was sending to much data, sending a NMEA sentence once per
second.
Sorry, once per two seconds.
Cut
Regards,
Rob
--
When the Iron Curtain fell, all of the West rejoiced that the East
would become just as free as the West. It was never
Hi there
Steve Kostecke wrote:
There is no benefit to sending all of those NMEA sentences.
Select one and turn the rest off.
For just time GPRMC will do.
Regards,
Rob
--
When the Iron Curtain fell, all of the West rejoiced that the East
would become just as free as the West. It was
On 2008-01-29, Rob van der Putten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My Garmin was sending to much data, sending a NMEA sentence once per
second. So I put '$PGRMO,,4CRLF' in a file and send it to the Garmin.
Now it's at six lines per second; GPRMC, GPGGA, GPGSA and three GPGSV
lines (plus one PGRMT
David,
Cite: Judah Levine of NIST, personal communication. A few little
mistakes on my part proved him right.
Dave
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In comp.protocols.time.ntp you write:
Hi Dave,
We can argue about the Hurst parameter, which can't be truly random-walk
as I have assumed, but the
Brian Utterback wrote:
Unruh wrote:
David L. Mills [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Unruh,
It would seem self evident from the equations that minimizing the
delay variance truly does minimize the offset variance. Further
evidence of that is in the raw versus filtered offset graphs in the
Beste klant,
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