Hello Steve ,
On Fri, 1 May 2009, Steve Kostecke wrote:
On 2009-05-01, n...@blacklist.anitech-systems wrote:
Steve Kostecke wrote:
Apparently only the USB and PC versions of the older GPS-18 model are
still available. All three version of the newer GPS-18x model are
available.
Richard B. Gilbert wrote:
David J Taylor wrote:
Unruh wrote:
Nathaniel Homier n...@universal-mechanism.org writes:
Hello.
I would like to know if one can use the line audio out of any old
portable shortwave radio tuned to a time signal and fed via a line
audio
David Lord wrote:
[]
I've had $60 but not accept my cc and require $35 bank transfer
fee or $60+ +$75 delivery and others don't export so I gave up.
DL
David,
I'm advised that RS Components stock this at GBP 69 + VAT + delivery. A
search of their Web site reveals the GPS 18x range:
David J Taylor wrote:
David Lord wrote:
[]
I've had $60 but not accept my cc and require $35 bank transfer
fee or $60+ +$75 delivery and others don't export so I gave up.
DL
David,
I'm advised that RS Components stock this at GBP 69 + VAT + delivery. A
search of their Web site
David Lord wrote:
[]
cheers
Both those were listed on garmin site as uk suppliers but the RS price
that came up was almost 170 quid and I couldn't locate the GPS-18x LVC
on the gpsw site.
I'll check both again anyway in case my eyesight was playing up.
GPS Warehouse have them in stock.
I
David J Taylor wrote:
David Lord wrote:
[]
cheers
Both those were listed on garmin site as uk suppliers but the RS price
that came up was almost 170 quid and I couldn't locate the GPS-18x LVC
on the gpsw site.
I'll check both again anyway in case my eyesight was playing up.
GPS
David Lord wrote:
[]
I've ntp logs going back many years and for me chrony was better
suited to handling temperature changes but was originally used
because of intermittent dialup connection.
Yes, having a history of expected variations due to temperature chnages,
or perhaps even using the
On 2009-05-01, David J Taylor david-tay...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
That's the newer 18x version.
The 18x is the replacement for the 18.
Garmin's web site seems a little confusing - if I try searching the Garmin
site for GPS 18x, all I get is the download for the unit firmware!
There's no
Steve Kostecke wrote:
Apparently only the USB and PC versions of the older
GPS-18 model are still available. All three version
of the newer GPS-18x model are available.
Four.
Part Number: 010-00321-37 (5Hz)
https://buy.garmin.com/shop/shop.do?pID=13195
The GPS 18x 5Hz is a high-sensitivity
Steve Kostecke wrote:
On 2009-05-01, David J Taylor david-tay...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
That's the newer 18x version.
The 18x is the replacement for the 18.
Garmin's web site seems a little confusing - if I try searching the
Garmin site for GPS 18x, all I get is the download for the unit
David J Taylor wrote:
Steve Kostecke wrote:
On 2009-05-01, David J Taylor david-tay...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
That's the newer 18x version.
The 18x is the replacement for the 18.
Garmin's web site seems a little confusing - if I try searching the
Garmin site for GPS 18x, all I get is the
Nathaniel Homier wrote:
Thank you for the ideas. There were many and I think I will start with
the audio drivers first. But I will keep an eye on the serial/gps
solution as well.
You may find that you need SSB capability on the HF receiver.
David Woolley da...@ex.djwhome.demon.co.uk.invalid wrote:
Nathaniel Homier wrote:
Thank you for the ideas. There were many and I think I will start with
the audio drivers first. But I will keep an eye on the serial/gps
solution as well.
You may find that you need SSB capability on
On Fri, 01 May 2009 21:15:02 +, jimp wrote:
David Woolley da...@ex.djwhome.demon.co.uk.invalid wrote:
You may find that you need SSB capability on the HF receiver.
Not for any WWV station.
We can use the synchronous detector to even out the signal and select the
sideband which has the
On 2009-05-01, n...@blacklist.anitech-systems wrote:
Steve Kostecke wrote:
Apparently only the USB and PC versions of the older GPS-18 model are
still available. All three version of the newer GPS-18x model are
available.
Four.
The GPS 18x 5Hz is a different product from the GPS 18x.
--
Nathaniel Homier n...@universal-mechanism.org wrote:
On Fri, 01 May 2009 21:15:02 +, jimp wrote:
David Woolley da...@ex.djwhome.demon.co.uk.invalid wrote:
You may find that you need SSB capability on the HF receiver.
Not for any WWV station.
We can use the synchronous detector to
Nathaniel Homier n...@universal-mechanism.org writes:
Hello.
I would like to know if one can use the line audio out of any old
portable shortwave radio tuned to a time signal and fed via a line audio
input. This would be motherboard audio. The primary reason is that I
get the impression
Unruh wrote:
Nathaniel Homier n...@universal-mechanism.org writes:
Hello.
I would like to know if one can use the line audio out of any old
portable shortwave radio tuned to a time signal and fed via a line
audio input. This would be motherboard audio. The primary reason
is that I get
From: Unruh unruh-s...@physics.ubc.ca
Date: Thu, 30 Apr 2009 14:24:12 GMT
Sender: questions-bounces+oberman=es@lists.ntp.org
Nathaniel Homier n...@universal-mechanism.org writes:
Hello.
I would like to know if one can use the line audio out of any old
portable shortwave radio
In article slrngvjev9.tgj.koste...@stasis.kostecke.net, koste...@ntp.org
says...
On 2009-04-30, Unruh unruh-s...@physics.ubc.ca wrote:
Nathaniel Homier n...@universal-mechanism.org writes:
My computer is the new pci express and I have no serial port.
If you have $200, why not get a
On 2009-04-30, Unruh unruh-s...@physics.ubc.ca wrote:
Nathaniel Homier n...@universal-mechanism.org writes:
My computer is the new pci express and I have no serial port.
If you have $200, why not get a GPS 18LVC for about $70 and pay your
local radio hobbyist to install an RS232 plug and a
On 2009-04-30, Nathaniel Homier n...@universal-mechanism.org wrote:
I would like to know if one can use the line audio out of any old
portable shortwave radio tuned to a time signal and fed via a line
audio input. This would be motherboard audio.
Yes, if your audio system works with the NTP
David J Taylor wrote:
Unruh wrote:
Nathaniel Homier n...@universal-mechanism.org writes:
Hello.
I would like to know if one can use the line audio out of any old
portable shortwave radio tuned to a time signal and fed via a line
audio input. This would be motherboard audio. The primary
Steve Kostecke wrote:
On 2009-04-30, Nathaniel Homier n...@universal-mechanism.org wrote:
I would like to know if one can use the line audio out of any old
portable shortwave radio tuned to a time signal and fed via a line
audio input. This would be motherboard audio.
Yes, if your audio
David J Taylor wrote:
Unruh wrote:
... RS232 plug and a USB poser plug.
Where are you proposing he plug the RS232 lead in? Buy a PCI/serial card?
Perhaps he meant a USB serial port?
--
E-Mail Sent to this address blackl...@anitech-systems.com
will be added to the BlackLists.
E-Mail Sent to this address will be added to the BlackLists wrote:
David J Taylor wrote:
Unruh wrote:
... RS232 plug and a USB poser plug.
Where are you proposing he plug the RS232 lead in? Buy a PCI/serial
card?
Perhaps he meant a USB serial port?
Yes, that's a possibility. I've not
On Thu, 30 Apr 2009 15:06:41 +, Steve Kostecke wrote:
Yes, if your audio system works with the NTP Audio decoder drivers.
For WWV/H see:
http://doc.ntp.org/4.2.4/drivers/driver36.html or
http://www.eecis.udel.edu/~ntp/ntp_spool/html/drivers/driver36.html
Sounds like WWV ... the Type-36
On Thu, 30 Apr 2009 15:59:48 -0500, Nathaniel Homier wrote:
On Thu, 30 Apr 2009 14:24:12 +, Unruh wrote:
If you have $200, why not get a GPS 18LVC for about $70 and pay your
local radio hobbyist to install an RS232 plug and a USB poser plug.
That way you wil get microsecond rather than
In article k9wdns4y5piuymfunz2dnuvz_t2dn...@giganews.com,
Richard B. Gilbert rgilber...@comcast.net wrote:
USB is nearly useless for NTP! USB has latencies sufficiently large
and variable to render it unsuitable for use with NTP.
It doesn't have to be; USB supports isochronous transfers.
E-Mail Sent to this address will be added to the BlackLists wrote:
David J Taylor wrote:
Unruh wrote:
... RS232 plug and a USB poser plug.
Where are you proposing he plug the RS232 lead in? Buy a PCI/serial card?
Perhaps he meant a USB serial port?
USB is nearly useless for NTP! USB
Hello.
I would like to know if one can use the line audio out of any old
portable shortwave radio tuned to a time signal and fed via a line audio
input. This would be motherboard audio. The primary reason is that I
get the impression that ntp radio clocks are for sale at very high
prices.
Nathaniel,
While I have an expensive computer-tunable receiver and outdoor dipole,
the audio plugs into the line-in port of the comoputer. Just about any
shortwave receiver should work as well, although it might not receive
signals throughout the day and night. There is an extensive discussion
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