My 5061B (with FTS tube) has a low beam current. Maybe 7 on the meter when
adjusted onto the primary peak.
I bought the Ops and Service manual, but my copy is missing page 8-57 (and
8-56 if that exists).
I'll send a complaint/request to Manuals Plus, but in the meantime can
anyone share a scan
I do not recognize the part number. All I can offer is that Micropulse
has been acquired by PCTEL. Their GPS antenna line is here:
http://www.antenna.com/apg_product_lines.cgi?id_num=150
It may be that the antenna you have was labelled for an OEM and is
identical or very similar to one of
On 7/16/2016 8:11 PM, Christopher Hoover wrote:
My 5061B (with FTS tube) has a low beam current. Maybe 7 on the meter when
adjusted onto the primary peak.
I bought the Ops and Service manual, but my copy is missing page 8-57 (and
8-56 if that exists).
Christopher,
Given that Foldout Page
Yes, I was planning on using a high speed photo diode to actually
measure the turn on time of the digits. I hadn't thought of the turn OFF
time, do I want the old digit to be turned off before the new one lights
up or for them to be overlapping? I have been thinking about what
threshold to
Seriously, it does not matter how long it takes to turn a nixie tube
on or off. You measure it and then compensate. Likely would need to
continuously measure and adjust the compensation.This is doable
and is the only hard part of the problem as it is new while the rest
has been done 1000
I, for one, will be following your progress...
I think it would be cool as heck having an ultra-accurate clock with a
Nixie display... It'd be cool to make it flexible enough to output the
time sync to other equipment...
__
Clay Autery, KY5G
From: Bob Camp
To get a time resolution of 10 ms (yes 10X 1 ms), you don’t really need the
pps. The timing of
the serial string is probably “good enough”. That assumes you don’t have all
sorts of other
messages turned on as well. In the case of a wall clock, it’s not clear why
anything other
> Yes, I was planning on using a high speed photo diode to actually
> measure the turn on time of the digits. I hadn't thought of the turn OFF
Or just measure the anode/cathode current of the tube. The plots are non-linear
and wonderful.
At this point, consider moving over to the excellent
I would run a test and track turn ON/OFF times against varying
intensities to get enough data to chart/graph. THEN, you can make
informed decisions about intensity level, whether you want to consider
turn off time, etc.
This could become quite voluminous... data acquisition-wise and just the
On 7/15/16 6:23 PM, Chris Albertson wrote:
I did write that it's useless to have a visual display that is three
orders of magnitude better than the human perceptional system and was
corrected that such a display could be used for film based
photography. That is true. But that just adds even
How about monitoring the Nixie tube current instead of light output. I have a
strong suspicion that there's a good correlation between the two.
>From Tom Holmes, N8ZM
> On Jul 15, 2016, at 11:40 PM, jimlux wrote:
>
>> On 7/15/16 5:25 PM, Bob Camp wrote:
>> Hi
>>
>> You
The point of measuring the actual ignition point is to predictably
remove delay by driving the element earlier. CRT grid structures
support transition times in the 5 to 20 nanosecond range; the smaller
distances involved with a nixie tube should support faster operation.
Something which just
On Sat, Jul 16, 2016 at 9:56 PM, Lester Veenstra
wrote:
> Can anyone help Hal?
> Data on: GPS Antenna Micropulse Z1001
>
Is there a part number, or an year of manufacture?
--
Sanjeev Gupta
+65 98551208 http://www.linkedin.com/in/ghane
MicroPulse™ has been a leading brand of GPS and satellite communications
antennas for over 15 years. Their antennas are used by many U.S. GPS receiver
companies, as well as most branches of the U.S. Armed Forces and NATO allies.
MicroPulse
409 Calle San Pablo
Camrillo, CA 93012 US
--
The
Hi
The gotcha is that it’s the sum of the radiation arriving in the vicinity of
the gas.
Supplying a bit can flood small variations, but they still are present. You are
trying
to get what is essentially a neon bulb to trigger accurately to a very tight
budget.
There is a lot of prior art on
I have been running my Garmin under FreeBSD for a few years, and it's been
working great. So I recently had to shift to Ubuntu Linux 16.04, and
honestly thought it would be easy to plug everything in and just make it
happy. Reading the various docs for Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, it says all of the
Can anyone help Hal?
Data on: GPS Antenna Micropulse Z1001
Lester B Veenstra MØYCM K1YCM W8YCM
les...@veenstras.com
Physical and US Postal Addresses
5 Shrine Club Drive (Physical)
452 Stable Ln (RFD USPS Mail)
Keyser WV 26726
GPS: 39.336826 N 78.982287 W (Google)
GPS: 39.33682 N 78.9823741 W
On 7/16/16 12:08 AM, John Swenson wrote:
Yes, I was planning on using a high speed photo diode to actually
measure the turn on time of the digits. I hadn't thought of the turn OFF
time, do I want the old digit to be turned off before the new one lights
up or for them to be overlapping? I have
A company that I founded, at one time shipped about half the world's supply of
PC graphics cards. We got several requests from the film and TV industry for
display devices that produced images that could be filmed. Our cheap-ass
solution was a card that output 24 Hz video and the camera was
Hi
> On Jul 15, 2016, at 11:40 PM, jimlux wrote:
>
> On 7/15/16 5:25 PM, Bob Camp wrote:
>> Hi
>>
>> You can do a pretty good job with a high speed photo diode. They are not
>> cheap, but
>> you can get fast ones if your Visa card is up to it.
>>
>> The next layer will
On 7/15/16 10:04 PM, Chris Albertson wrote:
Seriously, it does not matter how long it takes to turn a nixie tube
on or off. You measure it and then compensate. Likely would need to
continuously measure and adjust the compensation.This is doable
and is the only hard part of the problem as
Use AC coupling to each digit to measure the ignition waveform and
detect the breakdown point like with a tunnel diode trigger. Use a
higher compliance voltage and greater negative resistance (constant
current drive?) to lower breakdown jitter.
On Sat, 16 Jul 2016 00:08:45 -0700, you wrote:
A common error is to have pps flipped. The leading edge should fall on the
second. Fix it with a NOT gate or in a configure file
> On Jul 16, 2016, at 1:58 PM, Hal Murray wrote:
>
>
> how...@leadmon.net said:
>> I have also run ppstest, and show a pps stream, granted
Yo albertson.ch...@gmail.com!
On Sat, 16 Jul 2016 14:48:30 -0700
albertson.ch...@gmail.com wrote:
> A common error is to have pps flipped. The leading edge should fall
> on the second. Fix it with a NOT gate or in a configure file
No need to add inverter latency.
ppstest says the 'assert is
I just added some code to Lady Heather to record and plot the time that the
timing message arrived from the receiver (well, actually the time that the
screen update routine was called, maybe a few microseconds difference).I
am using my existing GetMsec() routine which on Windoze actually
how...@leadmon.net said:
> Does anyone have any ideas, or have this all working under Ubuntu 16.04 LTS?
> I would sure love to get my time server back online, as I pretty much have
> everything on the network sync with it..
The PPS stuff on Linux needs some magic setup. You need to run
The GPS Antenna Micropulse Z1001 appears to be what is now designated
GPS-TMG-26N
Lester B Veenstra MØYCM K1YCM W8YCM
les...@veenstras.com
Physical and US Postal Addresses
5 Shrine Club Drive (Physical)
452 Stable Ln (RFD USPS Mail)
Keyser WV 26726
GPS: 39.336826 N 78.982287 W (Google)
GPS:
I made sure that even by hand I had run the ldattach, and that /dev/pps0
existed and was also linked to /dev/gpspps0 which is the case.
I have also run ppstest, and show a pps stream, granted the weird thing is it
seems like I get two lines of the same output ever second so not sure what is
Yo Howard!
On Sat, 16 Jul 2016 16:32:20 -0400
"Howard Leadmon" wrote:
> I have also run ppstest, and show a pps stream, granted the weird
> thing is it seems like I get two lines of the same output ever second
> so not sure what is up there.
One is the assert edge of the
how...@leadmon.net said:
> I have also run ppstest, and show a pps stream, granted the weird thing is
> it seems like I get two lines of the same output ever second so not sure
> what is up there.
One is clear changing, the other is assert changing.
There should be info in syslog or whereever
Holy crap there's a lot of information there... I'll be on that site
for a while!
Thanks!
__
Clay Autery, KY5G
MONTAC Enterprises
(318) 518-1389
On 7/16/2016 2:06 AM, David J Taylor wrote:
>
> If you don't mind an LCD display instead of Nixies .
>
>
Hi
Since we have moved into synchronizing this stuff at the nanosecond level
(maybe we are even lower than that by now ..), simply getting a wide band
enough signal off of a Nixe socket is going to be “interesting”. An array of
picosecond
photo diodes on each tube may be the only way to go. How
Yo Hal!
On Sat, 16 Jul 2016 12:14:44 -0700
Hal Murray wrote:
> how...@leadmon.net said:
> > Does anyone have any ideas, or have this all working under Ubuntu
> > 16.04 LTS? I would sure love to get my time server back online, as
> > I pretty much have everything on the
Hi Mark,
As one example of what you'll see, scroll down to the NMEA Latency/Jitter plot
at:
http://leapsecond.com/pages/MG1613S/
In that 900 sample (15 minutes) run, the mean latency was 350.2 ms with a
standard deviation (jitter) of 10.7 ms. I'll dig out some other data I may
have. It will
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