Hi
where is a good source of GPS receiver modules I need one which has
10kHz output to phase lock a quartz oscillator
Thank you in advance
Alex
On 2/4/2014 9:32 AM, Brian Lloyd wrote:
Get a signal splitter from minicircuits specifically designed with a
passband tailored for GPS that has DC
Le 5 févr. 2014 à 01:52, saidj...@aol.com a écrit :
Michael,
use a simple BNC T-splitter. Works perfectly for me as long as both GPS
carry the same antenna voltage. No loss in signal quality evident from the
C/No readings, and dirt-cheap. No need to over-complicate this.
bye,
Said
As has been discussed before, a splitter intended for home satellite
systems is a cheap solution as they have the bandwidth and the DC pass
required. I have one between a couple of Thunderbolts. It powers the
antenna and shows antenna OK on both. Using a splitter is better than
just a T as
Hi,
Till now I have been putting receivers in individual boxes. So to limit the
growing number of boxes, I want to put two Resolution-T SMT receivers in one
box, sharing power and antenna inputs. My question is How best can I share
the antenna input, minimizing any interference between the
Get a signal splitter from minicircuits specifically designed with a
passband tailored for GPS that has DC pass-through to power the antenna and
LNA. If you can't find one that has DC pass-through then you will need to
add a power injector to power the antenna/LNA.
Here:
http://www.ebay.de/itm/HP-58516A-GPS-1-4-signal-Distribution-Amplifier-Splitter-N-type-/300997787447?pt=US_Ham_Radio_Receivershash=item4614ddbf37
Am 04.02.2014 14:08, schrieb mike cook:
Hi,
Till now I have been putting receivers in individual boxes. So to limit the
growing number of
Le 4 févr. 2014 à 22:35, Volker Esper a écrit :
http://www.ebay.de/itm/HP-58516A-GPS-1-4-signal-Distribution-Amplifier-Splitter-N-type-/300997787447?pt=US_Ham_Radio_Receivershash=item4614ddbf37
I think I should have said that my box is only 25mm high. So any splitter
will have to be
Hi Mike,
that distribution amplifier is not optimized as low noise amplifier,
therefore it's noise-figure most likely no to low, that will effect the
GPS system, which get his antenna feed via that amplifier. That is
valid even if you solve the problem of the preamplifier power feed.
Michael,
use a simple BNC T-splitter. Works perfectly for me as long as both GPS
carry the same antenna voltage. No loss in signal quality evident from the
C/No readings, and dirt-cheap. No need to over-complicate this.
bye,
Said
In a message dated 2/4/2014 14:41:40 Pacific Standard
