I've had similar results with LTSpice, by default it tosses the simulations
results to the current working directory. Fortunately, you can tell LTSpice
to use a specific temp folder for simulation results.
On Sun, Feb 5, 2017 at 7:42 PM, Didier Juges wrote:
> Yes, I noticed
On 05-Feb-17 16:42, Didier Juges wrote:
> Yes, I noticed that before.
> I have a number of tools that don't like running off a Dropbox folder,
> including several software development tools for starter. Too many files
> opened at the same time.
> Don't assume that because it looks like a normal
Hi
Nothing in life is perfect :)
Diffusion of ions in the lattice is one of the more obscure sources of aging.
It is maybe
number 10 or 15 on the list. The exception to that would be high radiation
environments
where you have energetic particles trying to knock things around. A similar
(but
I am curious: is the quartz in a high quality quartz crystal perfect?
That is; is the
crystalline lattice perfect, without flaws or impurities? I assume
that the quartz is
grown in a furnace, can we grow perfect quartz crystals?
Pete.
On 2/5/2017 6:31 PM, Bob Camp wrote:
Hi
Aging
Hi,
These days, NiCd cost us a lot here in Europe as Cadmium is something
they want out of the market. Kind of not so nice for health. Still
available thought. I avoided loading NiCd into stuff from pure cost.
PHK would vote for lead-batteries. I use LIPO(Fe) for portable stuff.
Cheers,
it is a "ventilated flooded" battery?
73
if it s a flooded battery it is very easy to fix it
On 2/5/2017 3:27 PM, Skip Withrow wrote:
Hello time-nuts,
I have 5061A and 5061B units with the battery option and dead battery
packs. My question is what makes the most sense when refurbing these
Skip,
I've rebuilt the NiCd battery packs with tabbed half D NiCd cells that are
about $5 each (with tabs, shipped) and it takes 20 of them and some time to
disassemble the pack and solder the new cells together. They will eventually
die and you will have to replace them again. The half D
Yes, I noticed that before.
I have a number of tools that don't like running off a Dropbox folder,
including several software development tools for starter. Too many files
opened at the same time.
Don't assume that because it looks like a normal folder, it works like one,
even though for many
HI
Unless you are in a *very* unusual location, put it on a UPS.
Bob
> On Feb 5, 2017, at 6:27 PM, Skip Withrow wrote:
>
> Hello time-nuts,
>
> I have 5061A and 5061B units with the battery option and dead battery
> packs. My question is what makes the most sense
I don't know which option would be best, but rebuilding the pack may not be
expensive. A rebuilt NiCad pack for a Flukemeter only cost me $12. Fluke
charges $120 for a new one.
On Feb 5, 2017 4:27 PM, "Skip Withrow" wrote:
> Hello time-nuts,
>
> I have 5061A and 5061B
John wrote:
We know of OCXO that have been continuously running for years and have
exceptional aging, supposedly as a result.
What does it take to interrupt that? A momentary loss of power? The
oven cooling down? Some long period of off-time? Or, once the
oscillator has baked in will it
Hi
Aging can be caused by many things. Stress on the blank (and can and leads and
plating and …) is one
source. There are good reasons to believe that quartz vs metal stress can take
> 1 month to settle out
to the 90% level. Particle (think borders down to atoms) equilibrium inside the
can is
Hello time-nuts,
I have 5061A and 5061B units with the battery option and dead battery
packs. My question is what makes the most sense when refurbing these units?
1. Yank the old battery out and just leave it that way. Running the unit
on a UPS would preserve the functionality.
2. Replace
Yep, I can see where that would be an issue Use an un-synced
directory/folder and them back up to dropbox off-air if required... :)
__
Clay Autery, KY5G
MONTAC Enterprises
(318) 518-1389
On 2/5/2017 2:17 PM, John Ackermann N8UR wrote:
> So I was clever and decided to
Hi John,
My experience, which is far from scientific, is that any disturbance to the
Trimbles I use is like a slap in the face. It can be just a momentary power
loss or a large change in the EFC. After either of these events, it goes into
some period of retrace before it settles back down.
We know of OCXO that have been continuously running for years and have
exceptional aging, supposedly as a result.
What does it take to interrupt that? A momentary loss of power? The
oven cooling down? Some long period of off-time? Or, once the
oscillator has baked in will it return to that
So I was clever and decided to log some PPS data to a folder within my
"Dropbox" folder. Strange results followed... the whole system just
bogged down, and even fairly slow serial data dropped characters.
It turns out that the culprit was the Dropbox daemon continuously trying
to sync the
To add in some small manner to what Bob Camp said:
IIRC, the input is polarity protected by a diode or two. I think the input to
the brick is floated; i.e. neither of the two power leads is connected to
ground. The brick can be disassembled, if you're careful. The components,
except for the
In message , Ruslan Nabioullin
writes:
>On 02/05/2017 02:58 AM, Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
>> I belive [sic] the idea is that if you have two Loran-C receivers
>> tracking two different GRIs, the 2090A can blank out the strongest
>> stations
Hi
Best guess - it was intended for use in close proximity to a Loran chain
transmit
site. The Austron Loran receivers only had about a 100 db dynamic range. If you
needed to operate close to a transmitter … that’s not enough.
Bob
> On Feb 5, 2017, at 3:20 AM, Ruslan Nabioullin
See
https://www.febo.com/pipermail/time-nuts/2014-October/087670.html
Pin 1 is Plus, pin 2 is Minus to an isolated power supply. All other
pins have no connection.
Hence, no damage.
Schematics are not available, but many people have discovered what it
takes to make them work.
Time nuts is an
There's a surface-mount fuse on the back of the board. But pin 3 seems to
show no leakage to other pins. I'd be surprised if connecting it has caused
any damage.
Have you tried reconnecting it correctly ?
On Sun, Feb 5, 2017 at 3:53 PM, Bob Camp wrote:
> Hi
>
> The power
Hi
The power “brick” is a pretty standard Lucent part. The show up from time to
time
on the surplus market. The gotcha is that you may be able to buy a KS box for
less
than the asking price for the power brick.
There are no schematics on these devices other than what some people have traced
On 02/05/2017 02:58 AM, Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
I belive [sic] the idea is that if you have two Loran-C receivers
tracking two different GRIs, the 2090A can blank out the strongest
stations [sic] pulses for the weaker chains [sic] receiver.
So it functions sort of as a preselector, one whose
Am 05.02.2017 um 04:29 schrieb Hal Murray:
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
Hi
For NTP grade timing, there are still a lot of broadcast sources out there.
You *do* need to be careful about propagation and when to (not) use
them during the day. Focusing effort on that part of it is probably more
useful than waiting for funding to appear for eLoran….
Bob
> On Feb 4,
Fyi if anyone cares, I have no trouble receiving WildWood NJ. here in
northern Indiana, on my FS700s, Austron 2100Fs and Icom IC-725 et.al..
Using a Burhans design active antenna with an eight foot whip, easy S9
signals when they're running. I just can hardly wait until they bring
Dana IN. on
In message <7fe92930-931a-e086-4e96-a4dcb359e...@gmail.com>, Ruslan Nabioullin
writes:
>Hi, any ideas on what the Austron Synchronous Filter 2090A is for?
I belive the idea is that if you have two Loran-C receivers tracking two
different GRIs, the 2090A can blank out the strongest
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