I do not subscribe to QEX, but I know that all of the ARRL periodicals for
2013 (QST, NCJ and QEX) are on one CD and it is available now from ARRL and
its distributors. HTH...
73,
geo - n4ua
On Fri, Mar 21, 2014 at 9:20 AM, Anders Time anderst...@gmail.com wrote:
Does anyone have a copy of
While looking for something else in the basement, I found this Ultralink
301/333 WWVB receiver:
https://plus.google.com/u/0/photos/116677848251094111716/albums/6038922880078010001
I think I picked it up because the case looked useful, but I haven't
molested it. It does not seem to work and I can
The Ultralink is spoken for. Thanks...
73,
geo - n4ua
On Tue, Jul 22, 2014 at 1:10 PM, George Dubovsky n4ua...@gmail.com wrote:
While looking for something else in the basement, I found this Ultralink
301/333 WWVB receiver:
https://plus.google.com/u/0/photos/116677848251094111716/albums
Hi Corby,
I have the old data on that Indiana General part: it seems to be O-6
material - 4700 initial perm, 6000 max perm, up to 0.5 MHz, 210 degree C
curie point - and F1152-1 is a 36x22 mm ungapped ferramic pot core - AsubL
min =11530. If you need more data, I can probably scan the relevant
If anyone is interested, I have a few NOS Zap-Tech 30-105 (now called CX-TF
apparently) surge suppressors available. These are basically a single shunt
gas tube (the coaxial center conductor runs through the center of a custom
gas tube), and they were sold as GPS in-line suppressors. I use them at
Someone just posted some GPS base-station antennas for sale on qth.com. I
don't recognize the antenna (probably a patch antenna in a radome) and I
don't know the seller, but the price looks right for an outdoor unit.
http://swap.qth.com/view_ad.php?counter=1021176
73,
geo - n4ua
You're probably OK. The T'bolt doesn't report oven temp, but rather the
temp near the edge of the pwb some distance from the oscillator. Think of
it as the environmental temp inside the package. If you ever look inside,
look for an 8 pin Dallas Semi IC that is labeled DS1620; it's right behind
the
On Mon, Oct 22, 2012 at 1:00 PM, Tom Van Baak t...@leapsecond.com wrote:
There's a history to many of the GPSDO products you hear us talk about.
I believe the original TBolt (fancy red case) did have an OCXO but it
wasn't particularly high quality. Perhaps Bob can shed light on this.
99% of
I have a box-full of GPS protectors that were built by a company called
ZapTech. They are just coaxial gas tubes that seem to have a strike voltage
around 60-90 volts. We replaced them with (MUCH) more expensive PolyPhaser
units. I use the ZapTechs on all of my long (600-800 ft) low-freq receiving
Sarah,
The reported temperature is not the oven temp, but rather the temp of the
circuit board just behind the DB-9 serial connector. As far as I know, the
actual oven temp is not available outside the OCXO.
Regards,
geo
On Mon, Dec 10, 2012 at 5:15 PM, Sarah White kuze...@gmail.com wrote:
It seems, just go with quad shield RG-6 and be done with it. I even have
part of a spool of that laying around. Maybe more of an issue is how do
you properly connect a TNC to that stuff (the antenna has a TNC).
Peter
Here is one solution:
The -12 can be anything from -7 to -12V and it will work. The units that
were removed from Grayson or Andrew equipment had a zener diode changed on
the Thunderbolt (by Trimble) that kept the power alarm from being invoked at
low values of this voltage.
73,
geo - n4ua
On Fri, Feb 26, 2010 at
Speaking of LORAN receivers, I have two Stanford Research Systems FS700
receivers here at work (in central VA) that I have been asked to dispose of.
They both have ovenized oscillators, and I have one original manual. The
antenna is on the roof, but I think it'll stay there ;-). Any offers for one
Well, the outside label does claim it was made by GENRAD... ;-)
73,
geo - n4ua
On Sat, Jul 27, 2013 at 9:24 PM, Pete Lancashire p...@petelancashire.comwrote:
https://plus.google.com/u/0/photos/111617808980322733757/albums/5890266601277045697
The board with the edge connector was inside
Ed,
I can't remember where I ran across it, but a fellow preached a principle
he called The Conservation of Bustedness. He posited that you can't have
everything working all at once: if you fix the counter, the generator
breaks; if you fix the generator, the dishwasher goes on the fritz; fix the
It's the original Thunderbolt. It's the same as the gold-cased OEM units
available on the bay, but it includes an internal dc-dc converter that
provides the 3 voltages for the gps board.
73,
geo - n4ua
On Fri, Mar 23, 2012 at 9:33 AM, Stan, W1LE stanw...@verizon.net wrote:
Hello The Net,
On
Yes, you can, but you need to transplant the in-line power header in the
old board to the new board and mount it on the back side of the pwb.
73,
geo - n4ua
On Fri, Mar 23, 2012 at 9:46 AM, J. L. Trantham jlt...@att.net wrote:
Probably older. Date Code is 9932.
However, I wonder if you
All,
W.L.Gore and Associates makes a whole line of these things, but I'm not
sure where you go to buy just one.
http://www.gore.com/en_xx/products/venting/protective/index.html?xcmp=ijdgpvmktgurl
73,
geo - n4ua
On Tue, May 15, 2012 at 2:59 AM, Attila Kinali att...@kinali.ch wrote:
On Mon,
There is a hamfest in northern Virginia this Sunday:
http://manassashamfest.org/
While it's mostly ham radio junque, because it's in the Washington metro
area, some hi-tech surplus and microwave stuff does show up. I will be
there with a handful of Trimble Thunderbolts and antennas, a nearly-new
I have lots of little switch boxes, matching networks, amplifiers, etc,
mounted outside, usually in gasketed boxes from Bud and Hammond. I put a
0.050 hole in the bottom of all of them. It has proven to be large enough
to stay clear of debris and small enough to keep little critters out. I
even
Time-nuts;
I have three, essentially new Trimble Thunderbolt OEM boards for sale. These
were part of a production lot that had been returned to Trimble (several
years ago) from the OEM because the wrong zener had been installed in the
voltage sense circuit. This is the zener that allows the unit
Marco,
My Stanford Research FS700 Loran receiver from about that time period has a
CTS Knights 970-2097-0 10 MHz ovenized oscillator in it, and it ran from +
and - 15 Vdc. I don't know if this is of any help at all.
73,
geo - n4ua
On Wed, Feb 10, 2010 at 4:09 PM, Marco IK1ODO
All,
The Label you are referring to is applied by the equipment mfgr, and has
only a loose correlation to the vintage of the Trimble unit inside the case.
The label has a bar code, a mfg serial number, the date the production bar
code was issued, the Andrew/Grayson assembly part number
I have the schematic of the active antenna, but I will not be able to get to
it until Monday.
73,
geo - n4ua
On Fri, Aug 26, 2011 at 6:00 AM, Ulrich Bangert df...@ulrich-bangert.dewrote:
Gentlemen,
my friend Frank and I both miss the matching actice antenna for our
Standford Research FS700
Ulrich,
I have the SRS active antenna schematic FS700-14, Revision B, and it is
identical to Stan's schematic except that my R3 is 1k and his is 100k. Don't
know which is the newer schematic.
73,
geo - n4ua
On Fri, Aug 26, 2011 at 9:02 AM, Stan, W1LE stanw...@verizon.net wrote:
Hello UL,
List;
OK, I need to measure the stability of a 10 MHz sine-wave source. After
reading a lot of background info on this list and some of the sources that
were referenced, I thought I could get away with a frequency measurement. I
now think I was wrong.
What I have is an Agilent 53230A counter (a
On 12/14/2011 3:29 PM, George Dubovsky wrote:
List;
OK, I need to measure the stability of a 10 MHz sine-wave source. After
reading a lot of background info on this list and some of the sources that
were referenced, I thought I could get away with a frequency measurement.
I
now think I was wrong
Not that hard, actually. My 1984-vintage lathe has an inch lead screw, but
the quick-change box that drives the leadscrew will do all of the inch and
most metric threads directly. The few weird metric pitches are
accommodated by changing two gears on the input side of the QC box. I
suppose that at
There is a closed-cell foam, aluminum foil clad on one or both sides that
is used as HVAC ductwork - they score it with a knife, and fold it to size
- that should withstand the temperatures you are contemplating, for a long
time. I have seen some approximately 1/2 to 5/8 inch, and the quantities
Bert,
Since you have been running your unit for a long time, what temperature are
you holding your 5680 to? I suppose more to the point, I attached my unit
to a 1/2 think aluminum plate slightly larger than the 5680 footprint, and
that in turn is attached to a painted surface of a cabinet (no
OK, I remember the fan controller discussion; don't know why I didn't find
it just now when I was searching this topic. Thank you very much, Bert.
geo
On Tue, Jan 17, 2012 at 11:38 AM, ewkeh...@aol.com wrote:
I am using a fan that holds it within .1 C Its been month since I measured
it but I
I have recently done some side-by-side testing of a new PCTel antenna vs an
older Trimble bullet antenna to see if there was any degradation of GPS
operation. The PCTel had 26 dB gain and a sharp bandpass filter incorporated
that was 60 dB down at the the lower edge of the GPS band (upper edge of
); SAEximRunCond expanded to false
Errors-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Last fall, I casually mentioned (over on the HP board) that I had a few
surplusTrimble Thunderbolt GPS-disciplined oscillator assemblies available,
and I was buried by the response! I have obtained a few more and, if you are
Hi Matt,
Any of the AMP Service Tools - I have the I and II - will work. Positions A
and B (for the conductor and the insulation respectively) on Service Tool I
or E and B on Service Tool II will work nicely. I suspect there are lots of
other generic crimpers that will do the job as well. Heck,
, 2015 at 7:44 AM, George Dubovsky n4ua...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Matt,
Any of the AMP Service Tools - I have the I and II - will work. Positions
A and B (for the conductor and the insulation respectively) on Service Tool
I or E and B on Service Tool II will work nicely. I suspect there are lots
List,
I have a genuine NI GPIB-USB-HS in perfect condition for sale; $167 shipped
in the US. It has the book and s/w 488.2 for Windows, ver 2.7.3. It was
used for about 2 months, 4 years ago.
73,
geo - n4ua
On Thu, Mar 3, 2016 at 11:15 AM, Clint Jay wrote:
> You can have
I have a real NI GPIB-USB-HS if he'd be interested in that. Prolly cheaper
than a new Prologix.
geo
On Fri, Oct 7, 2016 at 3:15 PM, Dave M wrote:
> Does anyone happen to have a Prologix USB-GPIB Controller available for
> sale? One of my friends needs one for his
37 matches
Mail list logo