On Mon, December 21, 2015 5:19 am, Tim Shoppa wrote:
> Are there any standard consumer-type audio file formats, that support
> absolute time time/datestamps?
Broadcast WAV file (BWF) is probably the closest. I'm not sure what
different timecode formats are possible, but this description of how
> > AD8055 in non-inverting circuit with 1+2k7/2k7 gain has 9.6 nV/sqrt(Hz)
> > input-referred voltage noise PSD (if I calculated correctly..)
>
> With +10dBm input the corresponding SSB PN floor should be around
> -163dBc/Hz.
>
HI,
How is that calculated? I only get this far:
9.6nV/sqrt(Hz)
Analogies to broadcast timing are interesting, but that seems like a
non-starter today due to multiple cascaded codec latencies.
The video formats I know that use timestamps for historical reconstruction,
just recorded a human-readable timestamp onto the video itself at original
recording time.
Anders wrote:
How is that calculated? I only get this far:
9.6nV/sqrt(Hz) into a 50R load is 1.8e-18 W/Hz or -147.3 dBm/Hz
what then?
As I said on Dec. 18 in response to the original post, the in-band
(10MHz) noise is NOT the main problem with respect to AM and PM
noise. The main problem
You might want to re-scope the start and stop channel outputs where they cross
A4 and
verify against the front panel labels.
The signal line crossing A4 that lines up with frontpanel start is start and
the one that
lines up with stop is stop.
I mention this because the A3 board is a carry
tsho...@gmail.com said:
> I know of many proprietary digital recording applications that make WAV's or
> MP3's or proprietary codec formats, where the filename includes a timestamp.
> Much more interested in standard formats where the timestamp is embedded in
> the file itself.
What sort of
Hi
I sort of suspect that if there *was* a system “broadcasting” time over the
internet
(other than NTP) we all would be fooling around locking up oscillators to it …
Yes, streaming and time stamping are not the same thing. These days though, the
two probably get crossed between a lot.
Bob
>
In message <20151220235152.gc23...@cs.utwente.nl>, Pieter-Tjerk de Boer writes:
>I'm the developer of that WebSDR, and I was already planning to use it to
>make some raw signal recordings on New Year's eve.
Thankyou!
--
Poul-Henning Kamp | UNIX since Zilog Zeus 3.20
Such blanket statements aren't a particularly useful guide unless calibrated by
measurements. For example the OPA653 has a measured PN floor of around
-163dBc/Hz for a +13dBm input and the measured PN @1Hz offset is -150dBc/Hz
(comparable with the NIST isolation amps).However the voltage noise
Hi
To go through the whole deal a step at a time *assuming* that broadband noise
is the only issue:
-147 dbm noise per Hz
+10 dbm signal
=> -157 dbc / Hz
half to AM, half to PM
=> -160 dbc / Hz
ssb is already taken care of (noise on both sides if it’s broadband)
=> -160 dbc / Hz
Now,
Hi All,
So I've been playing with some timing hardware here, and have noticed
something rather curious. I have two otherwise identical Lea-6T GPS
modules, configured exactly the same. These units are tied to the same
antenna, with a splitter with the same length cables running to each
unit.
I think you are doing the right test to see if the splitter delay is the
issue 21 ns is mighty small and a real possibility.
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
On Mon, Dec 21, 2015 at 8:24 PM, wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> So I've been playing with some timing hardware here, and have noticed
>
Do those modern CMOS gates use deuterated wafers?I've not found any
measurements of the PN of modern CMOS gates.The measurements of devices like
the venerable 74AC04 indicate a PN floor around 10dBc/Hz worse than that.
Bruce
On Tuesday, 22 December 2015 3:00 PM, Bob Camp
I remember the discussion on the battery pack of the HP5065A option 002.
I have right now the opportunity to have an original pack for service and I
have taken some picture of it.
see:
http://www.timeok.it/wp/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/HP5065A-battey-pack-v1.0.pdf
Luciano
www.timeok.it
As an adjunct to the thread about timestamped samples of LORAN
transmissions...
Are there any standard consumer-type audio file formats, that support
absolute time time/datestamps? Would not have to be done continuously, but
something like a time and date stamp inserted nearest each sample on a
On 12/21/15 3:19 AM, Tim Shoppa wrote:
As an adjunct to the thread about timestamped samples of LORAN
transmissions...
Are there any standard consumer-type audio file formats, that support
absolute time time/datestamps? Would not have to be done continuously, but
something like a time and date
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