David wrote:
I know one thing to watch out for if you are looking for low
leakage is gold doping
Anything that increases carrier mobility increases leakage current (all
else equal -- i.e., for each particular device geometry). This accounts
for the much higher leakage of Schottky and
The successful rate of the cme8000 chip thats being used was something like
80-90% 24 X 7 from when I was logging it on the east coast. I was amazed as
I have dealt with wwvb over many years.
Its a shame that there is no access to some of the tidbits within the chip
for tinkering. But then it does
Hi
I’m sure it would have happily corrected for summer time in Europe two weeks
later …. Provided (of course) it got the switch
codes from DCF77 to tell it when to do so. My guess is that the tiny little
watch antenna isn’t very good picking up time code
from the other side of the Atlantic :)
On 4/6/17 5:11 PM, paul swed wrote:
Jim am I reading the casc power consumption correctly? .12 and .14 W.
Thats 10X lower.
Yes..
Any idea on the $$
CSAC in the several kilobuck range, NAC in the 10-20k range, I think.
They're about the same size.. NAC is slightly smaller, I think.
John
Was the mercury device anything like one of these? This is an old UK origin
dual xtal oven ex open wire carrier equipment. Still has one original glass
xtal but one has been replaced with a more 'modern' holder style.
http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~tractorb/old%20xtal%20oven/
DaveB, NZ
Yes, I have the 1190 crystal and the socket. That is one of the driving factors
for me to get the oscillator functional again. I am hoping someone has parts of
another 1101A that is missing the crystal bar.
John
Bob kb8tq wrote:
> Hi
>
> I have seen only one of them
Hi
Yes the numbers are correct, the NAC pulls roughly 10X the power of a CSAC.
Bob
> On Apr 6, 2017, at 8:11 PM, paul swed wrote:
>
> Jim am I reading the casc power consumption correctly? .12 and .14 W.
> Thats 10X lower.
> Any idea on the $$
> Regards
> Paul
> WB8TSL
>
Donald running higher temperatures on a a normal tube may indeed give you a
bit more life. Thats exactly how Frankenstein works. Its a hand me down
tube that normally showed as dead. Believe me it doesn't even move the
current meter and its working. My firm belief is that option 004 tubes do
not
Hi
I have seen only one of them that still had the 100 KHz bar in it in good
shape. That
was back in 1973 and I have no idea at all what happened to that one. It was at
a
surplus outfit in Indiana that is long since gone out of business.
Bob
> On Apr 6, 2017, at 6:04 PM, Pete Lancashire
Bob, if you had your watch set to European time, could the fact that
Europe changes to daylight time about two weeks after we do in North
America have anything to do with it?
... Martin VE3OAT
Bob (KB8TW) wrote :
On a side note, my Citizen WWVB watch missed the change to DST this year.
I
Jim am I reading the casc power consumption correctly? .12 and .14 W.
Thats 10X lower.
Any idea on the $$
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
On Thu, Apr 6, 2017 at 6:11 PM, jimlux wrote:
> Here's a quick summary of the datasheet performance between the
> Vectron/Accubeat NAC1 and the
When I got home after my Thursday Lunch meeting today, my new La Crosse
404-1235UA-SS UltrAtomic clock was waiting. I unpacked it and installed
two (of 4 possible) C-cells and set it on the floor upstairs near the
center of my home, fully under the radiant barrier insulation that has
foiled
Here's a quick summary of the datasheet performance between the
Vectron/Accubeat NAC1 and the MicroSemi CSAC. Bear in mind that
Microsemi now has a wider temp range (i'm using the old rev J datasheet)
CSAC is 1/10th the power
NAC1 has a better crystal, so the phase noise is better
the
... an hour later... of course, the power was reversed!!! positive now
pin 8 on the DB9 going to the mobo.
perhaps i should go back to writing software!
suitably humiliated.
73
dave - k5en
On Thu, Apr 6, 2017 at 1:55 PM, Dave Mallery wrote:
> hi
>
> after carefully
I took a gamble at a swap meet a few years ago $5 but did not have time etc
to look inside get home no rock but nice wooden box :-)
On Thu, Apr 6, 2017 at 2:21 PM, Bob kb8tq wrote:
> Hi
>
> Does your unit have the 1190 100 Kc quartz bar still in it? If so does the
> mount appear
https://www.febo.com/pipermail/time-nuts/2017-April/thread.html
I spoke to Corby on the phone a few days ago about our first HP5061B
that locks fine but has ion current on the order of 76 μA. It has not
gone down significantly in two months of pump operation. He mentioned
that the electrodes in
Hi
Does your unit have the 1190 100 Kc quartz bar still in it? If so does the
mount appear to be intact?
At this late date, replacing that resonator is not going to be easy.
Bob
> On Apr 6, 2017, at 3:58 PM, jmfra...@cox.net wrote:
>
> I am trying to restore a clunker General Radio 1101A
hi
after carefully crafting the suggested db9mf cable (with 16vdc on 7 & 8+) i
powered up, but no green led...
the db9 to chassis seems ok. but am still engaged. there is no voltage
across the backup battery (the holder seems slightly bent).
the lack of a schematic for the mobo is a big
I am trying to restore a clunker General Radio 1101A crystal oscillator. The
unit I have is missing several parts including the mercury thermostat switch
and parts of the oven box, and maybe more. I am looking to buying one or more
other clunkers to get at least one of these historic devices
Corby thank you. Nice high resolution pictures.
Unfortunately it has me scratching my head even further.
I understood the cesium reservoir and how they puncture the disk to release
the cesium.
Below that must be the actual oven reservoir that creates the stream.
Unless the lineups backwards. I
Worth looking closely at these if you've bought one. On mine, apart
from the connector to the DB9 being pulled off and some pins bent, which
I could fix, there are two tiny SM ceramic caps that have been knocked
off the M12 GPS board, both hanging by one of the detached PC traces.
This I
I would check if the instrument contains a FDTI USB to serial converter
part with a custom VID/PID. That's a common trick. That's trivial to
work around, at least on Linux.
-ch
73 de AI6KG
On Wed, Apr 5, 2017 at 1:05 PM, Bob kb8tq wrote:
> Hi
>
>
>
>
> > On Apr 5, 2017, at
Another purpose of the reheat process is to control moisture. The term
"moisture" here
describes the amount of liquid water in the steam as it flows through
the system. The spec
for this is generally about .25% moisture.
The temperature of the steam exiting the boiler is very close to the
Hi
OK I will try out to see what Lady Heather can do for me. However, I use a MCU
for reading the GPS and not all the time so perhaps I have to change this.
Björn can you remember something about the reason for the behavior?
Thanks
Bo
___
time-nuts
Perhaps I should have clarified that while the synchronous machines all
run at the same frequency, that frequency depends on the balance of
steam (or hydraulic) power to the turbines that spin the generators and
the aggregate power demand. When the power is not balanced, the
frequency of the
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