Hi
One option for the “fuse” part of the DC supply system are PTC resettable
fuses. You *do* indeed need to be careful about voltage and current ratings
on these gizmos. If the only objective is to “not have smoke” when there is a
short,
that can reduce the variables to a manageable level. If
In message <1444701906.379459.408467601.5676d...@webmail.messagingengine.com>,
Bill Byrom writes:
>Anything can (and will) fail, [...]
The interesting thing is that several sources in that business have
reported to me that about 30-40% of all power related downtime is
caused by
I believe the author was looking into modifying his circuit to use a LTC6957
as a frontend. Not sure if he ever got around to it.
https://www.febo.com/pipermail/time-nuts/2015-May/092138.html
-=Bryan=-
> From: t...@leapsecond.com
> To: time-nuts@febo.com
> Date: Mon, 12 Oct 2015 08:31:17
Hello,
on 13/10/2015 14:41 you wrote:
> I believe the author was looking into modifying his circuit to use
> a LTC6957 as a frontend. Not sure if he ever got around to it.
> https://www.febo.com/pipermail/time-nuts/2015-May/092138.html
> -=Bryan=-
Hi Bryan, now sorted, I have done some
Surplus Ericsson GPS Timing Antennas (58534A), new in box, have appeared on
eBay --
at a significant reduction in price (compared to used units sold from China).
Item number: 111702246202
Seller is located in Austin, TX (USA)
Symmetricom 58534A GPS Timing Antenna (circa 1998)
Integrated GPS
In message <4FD0F30EBAEF49609DF207E3EE61C15B@pc52>, "Tom Van Baak" writes:
>I used to rely on one massive UPS (along with natural gas generator)
>for my entire lab. Eventually I found it more reliable and convenient
>to have localized power backup. By local I mean backup for a single
In message , Gregory Beat writ
es:
>Surplus Ericsson GPS Timing Antennas (58534A), new in box,
>to convert the RS-422 to RS-232 and provide a 1 pps output.
I've used Synergy GPS's version for some NTP servers and there is
one little
I found this UPS article fascinating, because it echoed what I eventually found
in my own lab:
http://www.theplatform.net/2015/03/13/how-this-battery-cut-microsoft-datacenter-costs-by-a-quarter/
I used to rely on one massive UPS (along with natural gas generator) for my
entire lab. Eventually
A winning way to do 12v and 24v wiring up to 45Amps are Anderson Powerpole
connectors. Many sources sell fused distribution panels.
For larger currents (up to 350A) the SB "Storage Battery" series is broadly
used in Forklifts and solar applications
Tim N3QE
On Tuesday, October 13, 2015,
Hi,
On 10/07/2015 04:06 AM, Bob Benward wrote:
If anyone is interested, a Rohde & Schwarz GPSDO:
Rohde & Schwarz GPS RECEIVER ED170MP MEINBERG 2105.5504.00
http://www.ebay.com/itm/262081245211?_trksid=p2055119.m1438.l2649
=STRK%3AMEBIDX%3AIT
Ok, who is the lucky winner that out-bid me with
Sorry for a somewhat Non time nuts posting but this topic seems to have drawn a
lot of interest.
I found the Microsoft article fascinating. Thanks for sharing.
Re DC power. I've seen some computing equipment that ran from -48 volts DC
but to expand on the comments from PHK about DC power
Am Tue, 13 Oct 2015 18:54:58 +
schrieb "Poul-Henning Kamp" :
>
> In message <4FD0F30EBAEF49609DF207E3EE61C15B@pc52>, "Tom Van Baak"
> writes:
>
>
> >I used to rely on one massive UPS (along with natural gas generator)
> >for my entire lab. Eventually I found it
Hi Poul:
I really like Power Pole connectors. Unlike cigarette lighter plugs and sockets where the spring causes them to
separate on their own the Power Pole connectors "snap" together.
The Amateur Radio Emergency Services (ARES) used to use car trailer connectors but long ago switched to
Hi Tom:
The Li-Ion 18650 size cells (18mm dia x 650mm long) are used in most laptop computer batteries and Tesla cars because
they are made in such high volumes.
The referenced article shows a single 18650 cell, but with about 3.7 Volts per cell you need to connect them in series
and/or
How could anybody possibly accept/consider/use a VAX/Unix as a solution to any
real computer problem? The manual set only takes 3 feet of shelf space.
Anybody knows that a real (IBM) computer requires 80+ feet of documentation.
Or so I was once scolded by the management of a Very Large
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