On Mon, 2 Jun 2014 20:18:00 +0100
Bill Woodcock wo...@pch.net wrote:
I'm posting this from inside an Ethiopian 787, on the ground, with
the doors closed. I just completed a fifteen-minute voice call
initiated from inside the plane, with reasonable reception and no
drops, while the doors
Hi Garry,
I work for Navsync.
There is no command available in that standard version for firmware for the
FTS125 project for this.
We have a beta version which adds the GPZDA NMEA message and also adds a Zone
command. The zone command updates a 'local hours' field in the GPZDA message
with a
On Tue 3/06/14 1:46 PM , Donal Geoghegan wrote:
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nuts wrote:
Regarding radiation, I've used my Geiger counter at mile high altitudes
in Nevada and never got a count per second, even with the gamma shield
not used. You can look at the DOE CEMP stations:
1 Mile high is still on the ground compared to an airplane's 8 miles high.
Those 7
On 6/3/14, 5:51 AM, Chuck Harris wrote:
nuts wrote:
Regarding radiation, I've used my Geiger counter at mile high altitudes
in Nevada and never got a count per second, even with the gamma shield
not used. You can look at the DOE CEMP stations:
1 Mile high is still on the ground compared
Jim Lux wrote:
...
makes an interesting point that a number calculated back in the 60s (orders of
magnitude too high) has achieved urban legend status.
The correlations I was mentioning were for amateur measured fluxes while
flying at about 40,000 ft.
One thing worth mentioning is that all
The 8410 is what I started on. Still have the hp 85 automation manuals program
listings and tapes.And the hp ad converter used to convert plotter output
lines to GPIB readable data
the 8410 allowed one to really UNDERSTAND the network analysis process at a
very basic level. If you can
On 3 June 2014 16:54, Scott McGrath scmcgr...@gmail.com wrote:
Where are the software options for the 8753 coming from. Agilent will not
even talk about a VNA that's older than the PNA series
This has been discussed on the HP/Agilent mailing list. Basically a
couple of people that work at
Boy this is not time-nuts and I had been deleting the thread. No problem
with the thread. Just I have HP VNAs. Yes including what caught my eye the
8410 that Scott spoke of and its still operational. Heavy as heck like real
equipment should be.
I am curious I sort of thought the 8410 was pre micro
On 3 June 2014 19:22, paul swed paulsw...@gmail.com wrote:
Great comment by Dave on the fact that someone
will give out some of the old options. Now I have to figure out what on
earth that might actually mean.
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
There are a few options for those VNAs. These are basically
I have a couple of these lovely old heavy synthesizers that I don't have
room for.
100 kHz to 500 MHz in 0.1 Hz steps with a cool search function.
Hewlett Packard 5110B frequency drivers are included.
I hope I'm not imposing on the list with this post, but they are very
frequency
related (and were
My bad the 8757 is only a scalar not a vna like the 8410 and 8505. Thought
I went astray and had to go look after you mentioned the options.
Regards
Paul.
WB8TSL
On Tue, Jun 3, 2014 at 3:32 PM, Dr. David Kirkby drkir...@gmail.com wrote:
On 3 June 2014 19:22, paul swed paulsw...@gmail.com
On 2014-05-31 12:22, Scott Newell wrote:
At 08:01 AM 5/31/2014, Bob Camp wrote:
Hi
Well that's a bit more information. We seem to be missing the deployment
schedule on the other new modulation formats. I kind of doubt that the watch
and clock guys are going to start the fabs turning out
About 50 years ago I ran into a Frequency Division Multiplexer that used a
redundant master frequency system. I beleive they combined the same frequency
for the master oscillator, but it was something like a special hybrid
combiner. I remember that they used a phase angle of 135 degrees -
On 06/04/2014 05:22 AM, Tony Greene wrote:
About 50 years ago I ran into a Frequency Division Multiplexer that used a
redundant master frequency system. I beleive they combined the same frequency
for the master oscillator, but it was something like a special hybrid
combiner. I remember
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