I had a 5 MHz Sulzer in my lab for 20+ years, later adding a 2.5 MHz version.
Living in Denver made tracking WWVB very easy with three different comparators
over the years. I never managed to run them without a power interruption for
anything close to 4 years. I also obtained two with an
I’ve designed and built a small power/interface board for my FE-5680A. It takes
DC power from a surplus laptop power supply (16-24 VDC) and uses a buck
converter to drop that down to 15v and a 5v LDO to supply the 5v pin. It brings
the serial and PPS out to a 4 pin SIP header and the 10 MHz to
I just did some measurements on a Sulzer 5 MHz OCXO that dates from the
early '60s. Not only is the performance quite amazing, but there's a
surprise: it's not on the frequency you'd expect, and it may have some
historical interest.
Details at http://blog.febo.com/wp/?p=17
(I'm playing with
Hi
Very interesting.
Given the way those OCXO’s were made, one can only wonder at what the original
cost on an “odd” frequency must have been….I doubt it shipped very quickly.
Bob
> On Sep 19, 2015, at 4:47 PM, John Ackermann N8UR wrote:
>
> I just did some measurements on a
I recently scored some old Austron 5MHz oscillators at a military surplus
store. They were listed at $10 each. (The price may have gone lower after I
BSed with the owner for a while) One is a Sulzer model 1120N from 1972. The
other is a Sulzer model 1150C from 1971. That 5 MHz oscillator has
Hi:
I just started reading the subject book where the mathematics of the pendulum
are used as a unifying idea to tour physics.
Included is a correct illustration on page 205 of Foucault's gyroscope demonstration that the earth turns 360 degrees in
a sidereal day.
Maybe there will be a