Hi, Magnus!
Sorry for the late answer, I injured my left eye last Monday, so had very
limited abilities to use computer.
From: "Magnus Danielson"
As long as the sums C and D becomes correct, your
path to it can be whatever.
Yes. It produces the same sums.
Yes please do, then I can
Hi!
From: "Magnus Danielson"
You build two sums C and D, one is the phase-samples and the other is
phase-samples scaled with their index n in the block. From this you can
then using the formulas I provided calculate the least-square phase and
frequency, and using
From: "Bob kb8tq"
You have always been able to poll the time offset message on any of the
uBlox
modules. Getting that message to auto repeat was the traditional issue on
there
earlier products. A serial dump would tell you if u-center is getting the
information
by polling or
Hi!
From: "Bob kb8tq"
Not by default You go through the 390 pages of their manual and eventually
find the bits to turn this and that on. When you do, those magic bits will
enable
the data on a T version and will not enable it on a non-T version. At
least that’s
the way it’s
Hi!
--
From: "Magnus Danielson"
From the 2.5 ns single shot resolution, I deduce a 400 MHz count
clock.
Yes. It is approx. 400MHz.
OK, good to have that verified. Free-running or locked to a 10 MHz
reference?
Hi, Magnus!
--
From: "Magnus Danielson"
2. Study how PDEV calculation fits on the used HW. If it is possible to
do in real time PDEV option can be added.
You build two sums C and D, one is the phase-samples and the
Hi
From: "Bob kb8tq"
What I’m suggesting is that if the hardware is very simple and very cheap,
simply put two chips on the board.
One runs at Clock A and the other runs at Clock B. At some point in the
process you move the decimated data
from B over to A and finish out all
Hi!
From: "Bob kb8tq"
If such conditions detected, I avoid problem by changing the counter
clock. But it does not solve the effects at "about OCXO" * N or "about
OCXO" / M. It is related to HW and I can probably control it only
partially. I will try to improve clock and
Hi Bob!
From: "Bob kb8tq"
I think it will be more than enough for my needs, at least now.
From the 2.5 ns single shot resolution, I deduce a 400 MHz count clock.
Yes. It is approx. 400MHz.
I think I would spend more time working out what happens at “about 400
MHz” X N or
Hi Magnus,
From: "Magnus Danielson"
I would be inclined to just continue the MDEV compliant processing
instead. If you want the matching ADEV, rescale it using the
bias-function, which can be derived out of p.51 of that presentation.
You just need to figure out the
Hi Bob!
From: "Bob kb8tq"
I guess it is time to ask:
Is this a commercial product you are designing?
No. I have no abilities to produce it commercially and I see no market for
such product. I will build one unit for myself, I may build several more
units for friends or if
Hi Magnus!
From: "Magnus Danielson"
The leftmost tau values are skipped and they "stay" inside the counter.
If I setup counter to generate lets say 1s stamps (ADEV starts at 1s) it
will generate internally 1/8sec averaged measurements, but export
combined data for
Hi Bob!
From: "Bob kb8tq"
It’s only useful if it is accurate. Since you can “do code” that gives you
results that are better than reality,
simply coming up with a number is not the full answer. To be useful as
ADEV, it needs to be correct.
I understand it, so I try to
Hi!
From: "Magnus Danielson"
ADEV assumes brick-wall filtering up to the Nyquist frequency as result
of the sample-rate. When you filter the data as you do a Linear
Regression / Least Square estimation, the actual bandwidth will be much
less, so the ADEV measures
Hi!
From: "Bob kb8tq"
There is still the problem that the first post on the graph is different
depending
on the technique.
The leftmost tau values are skipped and they "stay" inside the counter. If I
setup counter to generate lets say 1s stamps (ADEV starts at 1s) it will
Hi
--
From: "Bob kb8tq"
The most accurate answer is always “that depends”. The simple answer is
no.
I have spent the yesterday evening and quite a bit of the night :) reading
many interesting papers and several related
Bob, thanks for clarification!
From: "Bob kb8tq"
If you collect data over the entire second and average that down for a
single point, then no, your ADEV will not be correct.
That probably explains why I got so nice (and suspicious) plots :)
There are a number of papers on
Hi
I have got a pair of not so bad OCXOs (Morion GK85). I did some
measurements, the results may be interested to others (sorry if not), so I
decided to post them.
I ran a set of 5minutes long counter runs (two OCXOs were measured against
each other), each point is 1sec gate frequency
Hi
From: "Bob kb8tq"
Sent: Friday, April 27, 2018 4:38 PM
Consider a case where the clocks and signals are all clean and stable:
Both are within 2.5 ppb of an integer relationship. ( let’s say one is 10
MHz and the other is 400 MHz ). The amount of information in your
data
From: "Azelio Boriani"
Sent: Friday, April 27, 2018 12:16 AM
If your hardware is capable of capturing up to 10 millions of
timestamps per second and calculating LR "on the fly", it is not a so
simple hardware, unless you consider simple hardware a 5megagates
Spartan3
From: "Hal Murray"
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2018 10:28 PM
Is there a term for what I think you are doing?
I saw different terms like "omega counter" or multiple time-stamp
average counter, probably there are others too.
If I understand (big if), you are doing the
From: "Azelio Boriani"
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2018 10:06 AM
Very fast time-stamping like a stable 5GHz counter?
No, it is not 5GHz counter. It does the trick I first saw in CNT91
counters. The hardware is capable of capturing up to 10 millions
of timestamps per
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen,
Let me tell a little story so you will be able to better understand what my
question and what I am doing.
I needed to check frequency in several GHz range from time to time. I do not
need high absolute precision (anyway this is a reference oscillator problem,
not
--
From: "Bruce Griffiths"
You actually need to measure the filter
response.
OK. It is here (the frequency span is 2..102MHz, the amplitude axis is
10dB/div):
http://skydan.in.ua/PNTestSet/PN_LPF1.jpg
Sorry, the
--
From: "Bruce Griffiths"
Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2016 7:29 AM
To: "Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement"
Subject: Re: [time-nuts] Oleg' s PN test Re: A new member & PN test
Hi Magnus,
Would not GNUradio be a good platform to encode the calibration stuff a
little more gift-wrapped?
I never used the GNUradio. Basically you can use any SA software/hardware
which has the necessary capabilities.
What spectrum-analyzer software do you use? (Just curious)
It is an
Hi, Bruce,
Thank you for the comments and useful link. Probably you did not understand
the goal and positioning of this "project" and I did not tell the history of
how it was build :)
So, the solely goal of making this "test set" was to assist with the design
of the synthesizer unit for my
Hi, everybody!
OK. Let's start. Here is the schematics of the "test set"
http://skydan.in.ua/PNTestSet/PN%20Test%20set.pdf . It consists of three
small
boards:
1. Mixer board - a simple mixer (500MHz ADE-1+) with 200kHz pi-LPF at the
mixer output.
2. LNA board - a non-inverting low noise AF
Hi list,
I am in a process of making a low noise frequency synthesizer for the 1st LO
for my new DSP HF transceiver (http://neon.skydan.in.ua). This list is not
directly related to my project, but I found a lot of useful information in
this list - thanks for all contributors!
I see a discussion
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