Hi Al,
When you say time synchronisation hardware and Software do you mean NTP
compatible or any hardware that will provide time. If the latter, then the
list is a very long one indeed. Not sure that such a list exists, but
interested to see what others come back with.
Kind Regards
Rob
Alan Kruse wrote:
Hi,
I was referring to a list of hardware or software that will provide time.
Al
On 1/16/06, Rob Kimberley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Al,
When you say time synchronisation hardware and Software do you mean NTP
compatible or any hardware that will provide time. If
On Mon, Jan 16, 2006 at 03:14:44PM -0800, Brooke Clarke wrote:
Hi James:
Astronomical methods, such as sundials might deserve a place on the list.
Absolutely. Over the long term, these are often the most accurate,
where the periodic motion of some astronomical body provides a
frequency
Brooke Clarke wrote:
Hi James:
Astronomical methods, such as sundials might deserve a place on the list.
73,
Brooke Clarke, N6GCE
Indeed. Sundials, or menhirs, such as those at Stonehenge!
However, on re-reading the original poster's request, I see he was look
for time
James Maynard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Brooke Clarke wrote:
Astronomical methods, such as sundials might deserve a place on the list.
Indeed. Sundials, or menhirs, such as those at Stonehenge!
Even better, pulsars. They have a period that is usually the same order
of magnitude as a second,
Not to mention the equipment that synchronizes the power grid
to UTC, seamlessly integrating leap seconds.
It's amazing what you can stir up with an open-ended query.
1. What is the purpose of the equipment? To provide approximate
time-of-day for human use or to provide precision that only a
