Dear Dave,
If there is one board left, I would like to buy and try one. Shipping
will be to the Netherlands, so that won't be a problem.
Could you send met the BOM and the circuit diagram? Thank you,
Best regards, Jeroen
David C. Partridge schreef:
I've taken a bit of a risk and ordered 20
David,
I am interested in your PCB and frequency divider project. How can I
contact you directly?
Joe ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of David C. Partridge
Sent: Tuesday, July 29, 2008 11:12 AM
To: 'Discussion of
The mechanical
clepsydra shown overleaf is simple in operation. The cylindrical
vessel is slowly filled with water and a float with a stem and rack
engages the wheel to which the hour hand is attached. As the vessel
fills so the float rises and the hour hand is made to rotate. When
the
Can you point me to a Time-Nut grade Zero Crossing
circuit that I can feed a Actel Igloo FPGA (It doesn't
like sine waves)?
For the sake of discussion the source signal
is a ThunderBolt at 10 MHz.
The FPGA is rated to 350 MHz, so no need to have
a 5. GHz Zero Crossing circuit.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The mechanical
clepsydra shown overleaf is simple in operation. The cylindrical vessel is
slowly filled with water and a float
with a stem and rack engages the wheel to which the hour hand is attached.
As the vessel fills so the float rises
and the hour hand is
Hi Bob,
since the sine wave is symmetric, you can use a simple LVC type CMOS
inverter with 1M Ohm resistor from input to output, and a 100nF cap (or the
largest
COG cap you can find) from the input of the inverter to the sine wave output.
You may also want to load the sine wave output
There have been lots of messages about how the Lucent RFTG disciplined
oscillator bits work in a system.
This, from its appearance, is the entire set up with all necessary cables
and proper connections:
1 - Lucent RFTGm-II-Rb 15MHz Frequency Reference with 10MHz output
1 - Lucent
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Bob,
since the sine wave is symmetric, you can use a simple LVC type CMOS
inverter with 1M Ohm resistor from input to output, and a 100nF cap (or the
largest
COG cap you can find) from the input of the inverter to the sine wave output.
You may also
I have no connection with this seller, but have done business,
several times in the past, and consider them to be very reputable.
Had, K7MLR