[time-nuts] ultra stability ocxo

2009-04-22 Thread weijiazhen
 My company is in China, which has a huge market for Time  Frequency products, 
especially for ultra stability ocxo. We are looking forward to working toghther 
with you and selling your products in China as an agency .waiting your reply


weijiazhen
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Re: [time-nuts] DSP WWVB Receiver Idea

2009-04-22 Thread Kasper Pedersen

Brooke Clarke wrote:
On the PICLIST there has been a discussion about the CMAX WWVB front 
ends and noise.  Olin mentioned that you could use a dsPIC to look at 
the I and Q signals resulting from mixing the WWVB signal with a 
carrier at 60 kHz.  His example case was to use a cheap crystal (+ or 
- 3 Hz) and so use a 10 Hz low pass filter on the I and Q signals 
prior to squaring and adding them.


I've built such a thing ( http://n1.taur.dk/dcf/ ). The zero-if I/Q 
approach has a few things that make it less ideal than it sounds. 
There's the 1/f  noise, discovering and compensating for DC offset on 
each of the channels requires that you remove the input, and it might 
not be a nice divider from 10MHz.
If you choose a small arbitrary offset you can solve these problems in 
software, only the filters in hardware need to be wider. Having the 
first filters wide, I found, was a good thing: In the very early morning 
I get a lot of sferics, and my steep filter rang like a bell with every 
crackle. A low-Q front end allowed throwing those samples away.


Since that was done I have added a narrow bandwidth phase integrator 
(2mHz) in software, and it will happily pull out ~10ns rms phase with a 
+60dB carrier 1Hz from center. It even stayed locked when the antenna 
amplifier broke and output 5Vp-p instead.


The real advantage of the I/Q method is that the bandpass filter becomes 
two lowpass, and two lowpass is easier than a similar width bandpass 
with enough precision and phase stability to be centered around 60kHz 
(and if you use crystal resonators in the front end you can't track 
anything else, and you get a problem with suppressing sferics).


You might not be able to get continuous reception no matter how hard you 
try; I've seen inversions where the carrier just slowly fades and comes 
back inverted with no apparent phase jumps (it looks like extremely slow 
bpsk).


If I did it today I'd try phk's approach first. Preferably with a 
somewhat tuned antenna to keep harmonics from PAL horizontal retrace 
from clipping the converter. The one above was built with what was 
available in the junkbox at the time.


/Kasper Pedersen

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[time-nuts] [Fwd: Re: Code Review for NTP upgrade requested.]

2009-04-22 Thread Robert Vassar



In case anyone here is interested in the OpenSolaris project.  Brian  
sent this to me a few minutes ago, and I am forwarding with his  
permission.



Rob

KC6OOM/5


Begin forwarded message:


From: Brian Utterback brian.utterb...@sun.com
Date: April 22, 2009 2:29:22 PM CDT
To: Robert Vassar robert.vas...@sun.com
Subject: Re: Code Review for NTP upgrade requested.


Sure. Great.

Robert Vassar wrote:

Brian Utterback wrote:

I am very pleased to announce that I have just posted the webrev for
the upgrade of NTP version in Solaris to cr.opensolaris.org.

As members of this mailing list know, I'm upgrading
NTP from the currently included version 3 to version 4, specifically
version 4.2.5p161. There are two steps to this, since the packages
currently reside in the ON consolidation, and afterwards they will
reside in the SFW consolidation.

I currently have the SFW webrevs available. I will have the ON  
webrevs

soon. Please help to code review the modifications.

The webrev is at:

http://cr.opensolaris.org/~blu/ntpv4/sfwnv-webrev/

All comments will be gratefully appreciated.

May I forward this to the time-nuts?
Rob


--
blu

Mark my words, nanotechnology is going to be huge!
--
Brian Utterback - Solaris RPE, Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Ph:877-259-7345, Em:brian.utterback-at-ess-you-enn-dot-kom




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