I'd change the CMOS RAM next.
Robert G8RPI.
--- On Mon, 25/10/10, Corby Dawson wrote:
From: Corby Dawson
Subject: [time-nuts] SRS SR620 counter problem
To: time-nuts@febo.com
Date: Monday, 25 October, 2010, 23:39
Hi everyone!
My SR620 is giving me an error 3 on power up. The manual says i
OK, that eliminates that issue.
-John
==
> John,
>
> The battery nominal voltage is 3.0VDC it's a BR-2/3A
>
> Corby
>
> $13/Month Car Insurance?
> Insurance deal just passed now allows you to get car insurance for $13
> http://t
John,
The battery nominal voltage is 3.0VDC it's a BR-2/3A
Corby
$13/Month Car Insurance?
Insurance deal just passed now allows you to get car insurance for $13
http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3141/4cc63f087da675b930m04duc
Oh I did not realize it had batteries in it. I need to check mine or whats
left of it.
Always seemed to take a while to come up.
On Mon, Oct 25, 2010 at 9:05 PM, Brian Kirby wrote:
> I had a problem with a Z3801A GPSDO. I added a backup battery to the
> Motorola Oncore VP receiver, so it could s
I had a problem with a Z3801A GPSDO. I added a backup battery to the
Motorola Oncore VP receiver, so it could store GPS satellite almanacs
(makes the unit come up a lot faster from an unpowered state). I used
common 1.5 volt AA alkaline batteries, two in series to the receiver.
Worked great.
You might want to look at the Downeast Microwave Distribution
Amp.
73, Dick, W1KSZ
-Original Message-
>From: Murray Greenman
>Sent: Oct 25, 2010 6:01 PM
>To: time-nuts@febo.com
>Subject: [time-nuts] Distribution Amp suggestions
>
>Hi,
>We have more expensive distribution amps around th
Hi,
We have more expensive distribution amps around the production facility
here at RAKON than I'd care to count, and always seem to need more. I am
looking for additional units as the requirements expand, something like
the Symmetricom 4036B which we already use. Our need is for 10MHz
distribution
Suggest a 100K thats 33 ua and at least 10 to 60 X more then the memory
draws.
Memories in standby draw 1 ua or even far less these days.
The fact that the battery is at 3.44 and 3.2 suggests it may be fine.
I just repaired the front panel of a sig gen and the diode was shorted
draining the battery
Certainly could be, but it seems a reasonable first thing to check before
tearing into the unit.
FWIW,
-John
==bv
> I expect that it is a Lithium cell, so the voltage is correct. Although,
> testing it with a 1K load may not be fair as in real service I believe
> they
> only provide
I expect that it is a Lithium cell, so the voltage is correct. Although,
testing it with a 1K load may not be fair as in real service I believe they
only provide microamps. Regards - Mike
Mike B. Feher, EOZ Inc.
89 Arnold Blvd.
Howell, NJ, 07731
732-886-5960 office
908-901-9193 cell
-Original
What's the battery nominal voltage supposed to be?
-John
==
> Hi everyone!
>
> My SR620 is giving me an error 3 on power up. The manual says it's most
> likely a dead backup battery.
>
> I can clear it if I hold down the reset button while powering up. (This
> loads the factory defaults
-Original Message-
From: time-nuts-boun...@febo.com [mailto:time-nuts-boun...@febo.com] On
Behalf Of William H. Fite
So.I see no way in which one could determine with precision when life
ends. At least not with the precision that this group would consider even
minimally acceptable.
Hi everyone!
My SR620 is giving me an error 3 on power up. The manual says it's most
likely a dead backup battery.
I can clear it if I hold down the reset button while powering up. (This
loads the factory defaults into the RAM.)
However if I cycle power the error 3 comes back!
The battery read
On Oct 25, 2010, at 12:49 PM, Bill Hawkins wrote:
> Normally, the brain dies from lack of oxygen to maintain cellular
> activity. Not only is this not instantaneous, it is the cause of
> stories of seeing a light at the end of a tunnel that are told by
> those who have been brought back from lega
In message <29c74a478f474f33a04876e50c6cf...@inspiron>, "Jason Rabel" writes:
>I wish Symmetricom would release source to the old TrueTime / Datum
>products... But I'm sure most of that source code has been lost
Once I become supreme ruler, to sell any product costing more than
a months work on m
Actually, you are very lucky Nortel is even still answering the phone. The
stockholders were a lot less fortunate.
-John
> This is slightly off on a tangent, but has to do with licenses...
>
> I had some old Alteon equipment which I needed a firmware update for.
> Nortel bought
I wish Symmetricom would release source to the old TrueTime / Datum products...
But I'm sure most of that source code has been lost
/ thrown away.
For instance, the older network time servers are much cooler to me than the new
models. The old stuff was custom designed and
specifically written /
This is slightly off on a tangent, but has to do with licenses...
I had some old Alteon equipment which I needed a firmware update for. Nortel
bought Alteon, but they continued the products and
updates (for a while).
Most the products were EOL (including the one I had), we're talking past
upda
> +1 for the Willem Programmer's I had an older model (serial port
> connection), but I used it TONS of times fixing corrupt BIOSes
> on computers back in the days... I keep meaning to get me one of the newer
> USB models... Like you said, they have various adapters
> to support just about ever
I just Googled "bluefeather" EPROM and it took me right to the Time-Nuts
post with the full address in milliseconds.
FWIW,
-John
==
> +1 for the Willem Programmer's I had an older model (serial port
> connection), but I used it TONS of times fixing corrupt BIOSes
> on computers
+1 for the Willem Programmer's I had an older model (serial port
connection), but I used it TONS of times fixing corrupt BIOSes
on computers back in the days... I keep meaning to get me one of the newer USB
models... Like you said, they have various adapters
to support just about every popula
For him we will make an exception [?]
On Mon, Oct 25, 2010 at 12:28 PM, wrote:
> "I suspect that at time of death, brain activity doesn't instantly cease,
> but decays."
>
> I suspect that was not the case for the guy who was sucked into the jet
> engine :)
>
> Or it was a pretty fast dec
On 10/25/2010 11:49 AM, Bill Hawkins wrote:
> It would take an extraordinary ego to believe that anyone would
> care about your exact time of death.
or be sufficiently obsessive-compulsive... Oh. Wait.
--
mailto:o...@ozindfw.net
Oz
POB 93167
Southlake, TX 76092 (Near DFW Airport)
__
It started as a joke!
-John
> Normally, the brain dies from lack of oxygen to maintain cellular
> activity. Not only is this not instantaneous, it is the cause of
> stories of seeing a light at the end of a tunnel that are told by
> those who have been brought back from legal d
In a message dated 25/10/2010 14:09:08 GMT Daylight Time,
luciano.paramithio...@hp.com writes:
I have two distributors of frequency, one to be mounted in a rack where I
have all my frequency reference and the other one in my laboratory to
distribute the FX to the measuring instruments.
---
Normally, the brain dies from lack of oxygen to maintain cellular
activity. Not only is this not instantaneous, it is the cause of
stories of seeing a light at the end of a tunnel that are told by
those who have been brought back from legal death.
Two observations:
You can't have everything. Wher
"I suspect that at time of death, brain activity doesn't instantly cease, but
decays."
I suspect that was not the case for the guy who was sucked into the jet engine
:)
Or it was a pretty fast decay...
Didier
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
-Original Message-
From: Mike Naru
Joe,
Could you upload it to my site?
Thanks
Didier KO4BB
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
-Original Message-
From: "J. L. Trantham"
Sender: time-nuts-boun...@febo.com
Date: Mon, 25 Oct 2010 07:37:45
To: 'Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement'
Reply-To: Discussion
Mike is correct. Brain activity does not screech to a halt but peters out
over a period of minutes once the heart stops beating.
When we (I'm in the medical field and not, by any stretch of the imagination
an engineer) speak of someone being "brain dead" or "flat line EEG," we
don't really mean t
As usual, it seems I was incorrect. At least in the US legal system,
clinical death is considered to be the cessation of blood flow due to
heart failure and similar due to breathing having stopped. This,
apparently, means one can be brain dead but still considered to be
alive. Thinking about it now
Hi Nigel,
I have two distributors of frequency, one to be mounted in a rack where I have
all my frequency reference and the other one in my laboratory to distribute the
FX to the measuring instruments.
I will limit myself to the described modification for the laboratory one, while
in the ra
Does any one know which Oscilloquartz OCXO is in the RS XCS 299.4011.02
Cesium standard which looks similar to HP 5062C but uses a FTS tube and the
actual CS module is from Oscilloquartz?
Bert Kehren
___
time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com
To
The answer is YES. Several people have it 'stashed'. I now have two
versions, one from HP and the other from Symmetricom. I only had the HP
version that I got several years ago.
Thanks to Richard, Kit, and Nigel. Kit, sorry for the email bounce. Not
sure why AT&T did not originally like your
One example I saw the report of recently had a fairly well defined TOD. It was
a Continental Arilines engineer looking for an oil leak on a 737 at El Paso. He
was beside the starboard engine and told the pilot to set the power at 70%. He
then stood up and was sucked into the engine. TOD was dete
In a message dated 25/10/2010 13:02:49 GMT Daylight Time,
paul_gr...@greenrover.demon.co.uk writes:
As indeed care would need to be taken to ensure that the measuring
instrument doesn't affect the DUT
DUT.Death Under Test? :-)
___
course, careful planning and design needs to be taken in the choice of
circuitry and construction so as to all the hat to be cleaned. There
is, of course, the faint possibility of death during the swapping of
but some careful planning of how to do the hat swap may alleviate this
window.
As ind
I suspect that at time of death, brain activity
doesn't instantly cease, but decays.
Unless we would be able to monitor all brain
activity, we are stuck with a bald man paradox,
perhaps calculating the half-life of brain activity.
Maybe we could attempt to measure the weight of
the departing sou
Only to die and in a split second the mysteries of the universe
will open to you and you will realize that "time" was relative and
subjective and can be varied by certain "jokers".
And, most importantly, your grandfather's "grandfather clock"
(you know, the one in the living room with the gargoyl
OK, this is an interesting problem, but don't take anything I say
seriously, unless, of course, the shoe fits.
Consider the end stages of TNI. You have acquired everything that
can be acquired. Nothing holds any secrets from you, and so there
are no challenges left. Agreed, some of us will run out
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