[time-nuts] 492BP chassis heat.

Happy new year to you all. After quite a number of positive replies to the issue of 492BP chassis heat, I am satisfied that it is fine. John, thanks. I did see the thermal switch today, it is also 103 Degrees C down here. My new years resolution is to take John's advice, ( Quit messing with

[time-nuts] 492BP chassis heat.

Oops, Please ignore, wrong forum. Cheers ___ time-nuts mailing list time-nuts@febo.com https://www.febo.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/time-nuts

Re: [time-nuts] New pics of RFTG-m-Rb, and some comparison details

Jason Rabel said the following on 12/31/2006 09:45 PM: The two units go in (what was told to me) an open frame chassis, it has SMA and I believe DB-15 connections along the top. The connections on the chassis split the signals even more, presumably for routing to the rest of the cell.

Re: [time-nuts] Soekris NTP server

In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Brendan Minish wri tes: And another dumb freeBSD question where is the correct place to put the commands I want to run every time we boot basically I need to run If the server is a dedicated NTP server, I would put all the NTP related initialization in

Re: [time-nuts] 492BP chassis heat.

No prob, I'm on here too. :-) -- john, KE5FX -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Gerald Molenkamp Sent: Monday, January 01, 2007 3:53 AM To: time-nuts@febo.com Subject: [time-nuts] 492BP chassis heat. Happy new year to you all.

Re: [time-nuts] Soekris NTP server

A result! I have it working now. A few notes in no particular order for anyone else who wishes to try this with the soekris 4521 1/ the junction of R61/r62 are between JP1 and the CF slot but are not marked as R61/R62. the end of the 2 resistors facing the outside edge of the board is the

Re: [time-nuts] Soekris NTP server

On Mon, 2007-01-01 at 21:47 +, Brendan Minish wrote: 2/ the GPIO0 pin is the second pin in from the left on the bottom row as seen with the board serial port facing you before anyone kills a board I need to make this clearer! with the serial port facing you JP3 is as follows 2 4 6 8 10

[time-nuts] Simple question I am sure

Hello, Let me introduce myself. I've always been interested in time and more and more accurate clocks. I have built myself a GPS disciplined HP10811 clock (Murray Greenman's design) and it all works very nicely. I have acquired the old Australian Speaking Clock hardware and am driving it from

Re: [time-nuts] Simple question I am sure

Hi Jim: With just 2 standards you don't know which is the best. Someone has to make an additional box so there's at least 3 to test. This way you can rank them. A timing grade GPS receiver is very handy for this sort of thing. By measuring the time interval between the GPS 1 PPS output

Re: [time-nuts] Simple question I am sure

How do we know which is the more accurate timekeeper? Keep in mind we have no other units to compare with. Only these two. If there is only one clock -- that is the exact time and you are sure of it (and strictly speaking, in this case, the word accuracy doesn't apply). If you have two

[time-nuts] Interesting white elephant on *bay

Ebay item 130064070991 should interest some members of the group I think. Not clear how one controls it (does it have an ethernet port somewhere ?) Fun and games could happen with this thing in the wrong hands... -- Dave Emery N1PRE, [EMAIL PROTECTED] DIE

Re: [time-nuts] Interesting white elephant on *bay

On Mon, Jan 01, 2007 at 09:57:12PM -0800, John Miles wrote: Looks like it needs some kind of dongle in order to operate, which is (hopefully) missing... It has a standard connector for the keyloader for loading the P/Y crypto keys since it can simulate the P/Y signal too. Obviously

Re: [time-nuts] Interesting white elephant on *bay

Hi David: I have an earlier version, see: http://www.pacificsites.com/~brooke/5001a/5001A.html The block diagram matches the GPS spec ICD-200 and the boards are made using wire wrap and standard ICs. Have Fun, Brooke Clarke w/Java http://www.PRC68.com w/o Java

Re: [time-nuts] Interesting white elephant on *bay

I recognize the tags. That thing is ex-Boeing. Probably from the military electronics division. I believe I can say, with confidence, that the unit is probably good only as a curiosity in its current condition. The mil-electronics division, like all other Boeing div's, has very

Re: [time-nuts] Interesting white elephant on *bay

In message: [EMAIL PROTECTED] John Miles [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: : Looks like it needs some kind of dongle in order to operate, which is : (hopefully) missing... I wonder if you can run it unkeyed? The KYK-13 is for uploading keying material. Anybody have a manual for this beast?