Hi,
Both slashes work fine for me!
That is an artifact of IE on Windows.
According to RFC 1738, URLs use the '/' to separate components of a
hierarchy.
Because MS-DOS (and therefor Windows...) uses '\' as a path separator,
people using Windows will type the wrong separator in an URL.
That is
Peter Hal,
Thanks for the explanations. I use Firefox, so I guess it's a windows
thing and not just IE.
I am also familiar with regular expressions although I don't use Unix/Linux.
It is useful for open office searches and a few utils that I have collected
or programmed over the last few
Looking for what one weighs and its dimensions. Checked two HP
catalogs but cant find in the specs
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Pete,
5u: 50lbs or so. Not sure on the physical dims but can check when I get home.
Have fun! That instrument is a pain in the ass to set up.
TI on the 5370a: Simple
TI on the 5372a: complex setup. Good news is that you have control of
everything. Bad news is that you have to specify everything.
Pete,
5u: 50lbs or so. Not sure on the physical dims but can check when I get home.
Have fun! That instrument is a pain in the ass to set up.
TI on the 5370a: Simple
TI on the 5372a: complex setup. Good news is that you have control of
everything. Bad news is that you have to specify everything.
It's so heavy that they wouldn' publish the weight ;)
Dimensions and weight are in the specs document 5952-8012.
Net 25.5 kg (56 lbs), shipping 36.4 kg (80 lbs).
Overall dimensions with feet and front handles: w 425 mm (16.75), h 187
mm (7.35), d 645 mm (25.4).
In other words, it's quite a
On 11/19/2010 05:01 PM, Pete Lancashire wrote:
Looking for what one weighs and its dimensions. Checked two HP
catalogs but cant find in the specs
From the HP5372A Service Manual (05372-90016) page 1-8 (page 117 in
PDF): WARNING: The HHP 5372A WEIGTS 23,2 Kg (51 LBS).
The Rack-Slide mount
Hi
And then sometimes a \ means continued on the next line. Maybe in some
files it means count what's after this as a comment.
Hauling stuff back and forth between OS's is a pain. If you use a Linux box
for timing data collection, and do the processing on a Windows machine -
things can get break
Thanks everyone. The question came up in what I am being charged for shipping
From Texas to Oregon, $140 UPS Ground. Not complaining since I got the thing
for $53. Hopefully will be FIP.
-pete
PS Thanks also on the battery issue. Next to get a real service manual.
On Fri, Nov 19, 2010 at 8:41
Matt,
As a follow up just ran across this which is good to get started with :
http://www.wriley.com/Examples%20of%201%20PPS%20Clock%20Measuring%20Systems.pdf
In fact Mr. Riley has a very good selection of material at :
http://www.wriley.com/#papers
Stanley
- Original Message
From:
lstosk...@cox.net wrote:
I want to build a simple digital tape measure for the range from near zero to
perhaps 10 ft with some remote output. The off the shelf units are accurate to
perhaps 1/16 inch, but do not provide continuous outputs. The Bluetooth units
seem to require pushing a
Thanks everyone!
I ended up using comlog.exe from the Tom's Leapsecond.com website.
It's a DOS program.
Works great at the 955 baud required!
I'll post details of the project soon as others might be interested.
It will have a topic line of, Stand-alone Use of the FE 5650A or 5680A
DDS board.
Hi
Not to mention the link on the page to Stable-32, which is a very nice piece
of software.
Bob
-Original Message-
From: time-nuts-boun...@febo.com [mailto:time-nuts-boun...@febo.com] On
Behalf Of Stanley Reynolds
Sent: Friday, November 19, 2010 12:21 PM
To: Discussion of precise time
Greetings,
I just discovered this mailing list, this is my first submission. Glad to
find a group of folks who are into this kind of stuff!
I'm working on an data acquisition application for my company that will
require a very stable oscillator. Without going into too many specifics,
there will
Dave,
Something is not making sense to me here. As GPS is generally available around
the globe and obviously to your reference stations; how is it that the mobile
will be able to find an area where the GPS is not available ?
As to the mobile, if it is not going to utilize the GPS for a
WB6BNQ wrote:
Dave,
Something is not making sense to me here. As GPS is generally available around
the globe and obviously to your reference stations; how is it that the mobile
will be able to find an area where the GPS is not available ?
If GPS is jammed, you're in a high multipath area, or
jab...@quasarfs.com said:
The mobile station can be synchronized to GPS initially to synchronize its
clock as described above but will then have to rely on a free-running
oscillator. The stability of this oscillator will dictate how much drift the
mobile station's clock will experience
Hi
How much warmup time do you have before you go mobile?
If the mobile unit can be kept hot before it heads out - the DOCXO wins. If
it's a power up and roll in 10 minutes sort of thing, then the Rb is the only
way to go.
Bob
On Nov 19, 2010, at 3:56 PM, Dave Jabson wrote:
Greetings,
On 19/11/10 18:13, Pete Lancashire wrote:
Thanks everyone. The question came up in what I am being charged for shipping
From Texas to Oregon, $140 UPS Ground. Not complaining since I got the thing
for $53. Hopefully will be FIP.
-pete
PS Thanks also on the battery issue. Next to get a real
Hi, Everyone,
A couple years ago I used the DDS board out of an FE5680A in a project.
Here are some details I discovered about using the board by itself.
The project was using the guts of an Efratom FRSC to run the physics
package
from an HP 5065A. (I called it a 5065A junior!) I needed to
Hello Dave,
as some folks have already mentioned here, the best solution for you will
depend on your specific requirements in terms of how much warmup time you
have before GPS is gone, and how much drift your solution can handle.
The PRS-10 is a good unit, but requires cooling, a large
Hi Dave,
forgot to mention:
The PRS-10 also has a limited temperature range only up to +65C, so
military applications are a no-go. A good DOCXO will have +75C or even +85C
capability.
Also, the spec for the PRS-10 is 1.18E-012 per Degree C temperature change,
and the units I mentioned
Hi
If high temperature is an issue, keeping the Rb cool will be a major chore. The
OCXO will be far more happy at 75 than the Rb will be at 65.
Depending on just how mobile we're talking about, the OCXO may have some issues
with 2G tip / acceleration.
There's a lot to consider in a setup
On Nov 19, 2010, at 7:06 PM, Bob Camp li...@rtty.us wrote:
Hi
If high temperature is an issue, keeping the Rb cool will be a major chore.
The OCXO will be far more happy at 75 than the Rb will be at 65.
Depending on just how mobile we're talking about, the OCXO may have some
issues
On 18/11/10 18:25, lstosk...@cox.net wrote:
I want to build a simple digital tape measure for the range from near zero to
perhaps 10 ft with some remote output. The off the shelf units are accurate to
perhaps 1/16 inch, but do not provide continuous outputs. The Bluetooth units
seem to
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