Hi, any ideas on what the Austron Synchronous Filter 2090A is for? I
couldn't find it in the '88 catalog. I recall seeing some hits for it
in old unclassified DoD R publications in the past, wherein it was
used as part of an experimental LORAN reception setup.
-Ruslan
On 02/03/2017 10:02 AM, paul swed wrote:
Ruslan
NH will be easy to pick it up. The core frequency is 3 Cesiums in a
cluster. As for time transfer it can but its really a pain in the
backend and that information is indeed in the data channel. So make
us jealous with your CS and RBs. :-) I am down
b...@baylorhill.com said:
> Where does pin three (P1) connect. I may have trashed both units. Are
> schematics available.
I don't know of any schematics. I would take it apart and see if anything is
connected to any of the other pins on those connectors. Or measure the
resistance from the
I,m brand new to this forum. I need your help. While powering up a
KS-24361 set of units for the first time, my power plug for P1 was wired
incorrectly!. Pin one (P1) was plus 24 VDC; Pin three (P1) minus 24
VDC--this
should have been pin two Tried same connection on both L101 and L102, no
Hi
The ground wave (hopefully) travels a shorter path. The gotcha comes in when
the phase shift is 180 degrees and you start nulling things out. That will play
havoc
on the “stuff” that works out the envelope shape for detecting the third pulse.
Again, I didn’t design a from scratch receiver
kb...@n1k.org said:
> If I had not already calibrated the local standard against a nearby chain â¦
> no way to figure out which data was correct.
Isn't the ground wave shorter and hence gets there sooner? Couldn't you use
that to calibrate an uncalibrated local standard?
--
These are my
Hi
The Russian system runs an incompatible pulse format. A “normal” Loran receiver
pretty much pukes when you try to tune to the Russian chains. It also is a bit
unclear
just how stable their system is timing wise.
For timing you *need* ground wave. Anything that is more than 1,000 miles away
In message , Ruslan Nabioullin
writes:
>On 02/03/2017 09:53 AM, Bob Camp wrote:
>> You can also pick up the Russian system
>> that runs on the same frequency.
"Chayka" on GRI 8000 is almost useless, I'm told this is so
even in Russia,
-Original Message-
From: time-nuts [mailto:time-nuts-boun...@febo.com] On Behalf Of Bill Riches
Sent: Friday, February 3, 2017 10:02 PM
To: 'Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement'
Subject: [time-nuts] Wildwood NJ ELoran
Here is a dropbox link to
On 02/03/2017 09:53 AM, Bob Camp wrote:
With reasonable gear, you can pick up the European Loran chains in
the US on a regular basis. You can also pick up the Russian system
that runs on the same frequency. The gotcha there is that you are
looking at “skywave” rather than “ground wave” signals
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