I have posted a detailed operation of the TIC to help
clear up most of the questions you asked.
As far as overflow tests, a 16 MHz XO over a full
second would not completely fill a 24-bit register
(16777216) and 256 times that will not completely
fill a 32-bit register so no overflow test is
Hi Said,
first i suggest you download the tool again because a lot of changes
(improvements?) have been made in the last days.
* It would be good to have the tool normalize the vertical
axix for every
column when showing more than one column superimposed. It
does this if you
only view
Hi Richard,
Thanks a lot for the very detailed explanations. I was not sure after
looking at the PIC assembly code. I have never used PICs and even with
my favorite micros (6805 and now 8051) I try to stay away from assembly,
it's not as much fun as it used to be, now that I am used to C, even
Second thoughts about inverting the UTC 1PPS. I have read in a previous
post that for most GPS receivers, only the leading edge of the 1PPS
pulse is tightly controlled (and intended to be synchronous with the
satellite signal), the falling edge is not. If this is true, we want to
make sure we
Didier Juges wrote:
Second thoughts about inverting the UTC 1PPS. I have read in a previous
post that for most GPS receivers, only the leading edge of the 1PPS
pulse is tightly controlled (and intended to be synchronous with the
satellite signal), the falling edge is not. If this is true, we
Hi Bill Didier:
I think that Richard is using the tvb divider on his 10 MHz reference to
get to 1 PPS and that has a square wave output.
Have Fun,
Brooke Clarke
--
w/Java http://www.PRC68.com
w/o Java http://www.pacificsites.com/~brooke/PRC68COM.shtml
http://www.precisionclock.com
Bill
I've never programmed a PIC, nor do I know much about TI measurements.
But, if you wanted 100 ps resolution, would it make sense to average five
125 samples?
thanks,
glenn
Richard H McCorkle wrote:
By selecting a known sample time for the XO speed used, the LSB
of the displayed data has a
Didier Juges wrote:
Second thoughts about inverting the UTC 1PPS. I have read in a previous
post that for most GPS receivers, only the leading edge of the 1PPS
pulse is tightly controlled (and intended to be synchronous with the
satellite signal), the falling edge is not. If this is true, we
Hello Ulrich,
thanks much for your detailed response! I will need to take time to read it.
There is one more issue I ran into on the older version (will get the new
one now): I have integer numbers in some of my data captures, and the unit
only
reads in data that has a decimal point (such
Said,
this a has been an issue with an intermediate version. The next version
will definitely read in integer values.
Regards
Ulrich Bangert
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Gesendet: Sonntag, 13. August
Way back on June 30th, Stephan asked:
A number of recent entries to this list have mentioned topics relating to
GPS timing and environmental corrupting factors (e.g. Ionosphere, Temp.,
Humidity, etc.). Personally, I am very interested in setting up a very
precise relative time between
The inversion or delay should be introduced in the device
under test 1PPS and NOT the GPS 1PPS as most GPS
receivers output leading edge on time pulses that can have
varying pulse widths, so inverting the GPS pulse is not a
good idea. As long as there is 1us of difference between
the pulses the
I am indeed using a TVB style divider for my DUT 1PPS
and since it has a square wave 1Hz output, I programmed
an inverted 1Hz output for my TIC test box DUT 1Hz.
That way any drift over time keeps the phase detector and
TIC well away from the zero crossing during long-term testing.
I remove the
The reason the Fairchild HC4046 doesn't work is it doesn't have
a S/R F/F output on pin 15 and the other devices do.
What I found in testing the different HC4046's with an MTI-260
(very low phase noise oscillator) GPSDO controller I designed
was the Phillips part introduced the least phase
The key is the total number of samples added together. Adding
together 5 groups of 125 measurements each works as well as
taking 625 measurements and gives 100ps LSB resolution.
Averaging 5 groups of 125 measurements is the same as 125
measurements and gives an average with 0.5ns LSB resolution
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