ESE for the information. In the past
they've always been pretty helpful on obsoleted goodies.
http://www.ese-web.com/
A bit of trivia... ESE originally stood for El Segundo Enterprises.
Burt, K6OQK
Date: Wed, 28 May 2014 19:38:14 -0700 (PDT)
From: Bob Betts rwbe...@sbcglobal.net
Subject
Hi All:
This posting is not about splitting milli-seconds or other accuracy stuff, but
I need help and thought of our time-nuts group.
At our Ham club we try to keep accurate time (think wall clock) for logging
certain tests, local and state emergency skeds and coordination with other
EmComm
Yup, whoever is wearing the wrist watch is the person with the right time ...
bugs the heck out of me, too. I think it's that pride in ownership syndrome;
like Chevys are better than Fords, etc, etc.
In my (sort of) normal life, I am never more than a few feet away from a WWVB
or GPS
Hello All:
I have four Netclock/2 systems (model 8182), from Spectracom, which are being
modified for a switching broadcast monitor console. I'm in the process of
reverse engineering the schematic, since service schematics seem to be totally
unavailable. It's a time-consuming process and quite
Hello All:
I have two Netclock/2 systems which are being modified for a broadcast monitor
console, and I'm in the process of reverse engineering the schematic, since
service schematics seem to be totally unavailable.
Has anyone else ever done any work along this line? Maybe we can swap and
