My Z3815A doesn't have a leap second pending... maybe the Furuno GPS
receiver hasn't that information or the Z3815A doesn't retrive it. I'll
check the HP58503A at work.
On Sat, Feb 11, 2012 at 3:52 AM, Hal Murray hmur...@megapathdsl.net wrote:
It got here around 2785 seconds UTC after midnight
of precise time and frequency measurement
time-nuts@febo.com
Sent: Sat, Feb 11, 2012 02:52:53 GMT+00:00
Subject: Re: [time-nuts] Leap seconds now showing on GPS satellites
It got here around 2785 seconds UTC after midnight on Feb 10th. (unless I
fatfingered something)
From a NTP log file
The words leap second pending are not specific enough and I
hope there aren't still GPS receivers or API's that do this.
What most applications only want to know is leap second pending
this month. Some applications need to know is leap second
pending in future month X.
So one has to be careful
I was hoping that they would add it at some week rollover point or at the
first of the month, etc. But it appears to just be random or whenever they
get around to it.
Leap seconds are always applied at the end of the UTC day of the
last day of the month specified. So the next one will occur
In message 34D15475EDD248D49D30FD70F9D927E4@pc52, Tom Van Baak writes:
What most applications only want to know is leap second pending
this month. Some applications need to know is leap second
pending in future month X.
Actually, there is a very important application that wants to know
as far in
On 02/11/2012 07:40 PM, Tom Van Baak wrote:
I was hoping that they would add it at some week rollover point or at
the first of the month, etc. But it appears to just be random or
whenever they get around to it.
Leap seconds are always applied at the end of the UTC day of the
last day of the
t...@leapsecond.com said:
So one has to be careful how you handle this information. There is always
that awkward time, which we are now in, between when a future leap second
is announced and the actual month in which it occurs. It never fails that
some user or software misinterprets the IERS
I see page 18 subframe 4 is now broadcasting a pending leap second being
transmitted by the GPS sats. I had checked it earlier this week and they
were still transmitting the old data. But sometime between Monday and today
they changed it. For those with receivers or software programs
In message e809eaf9-1182-43fc-82ab-6415c5f83d68@blur, k4...@aol.com writes:
I see page 18 subframe 4 is now broadcasting a pending leap second being
transmitted by the GPS sats. I had checked it earlier this week and they
were still transmitting the old data. But sometime between Monday and
: Fri, Feb 10, 2012 20:33:56 GMT+00:00
Subject: Re: [time-nuts] Leap seconds now showing on GPS satellites
In message e809eaf9-1182-43fc-82ab-6415c5f83d68@blur, k4...@aol.com
writes:
I see page 18 subframe 4 is now broadcasting a pending leap second being
transmitted by the GPS sats. I had
and frequencymeasurement'
Subject: [time-nuts] Leap seconds now showing on GPS satellites
I see page 18 subframe 4 is now broadcasting a pending leap second being
transmitted by the GPS sats. I had checked it earlier this week and they
were still transmitting the old data. But sometime between Monday and today
It got here around 2785 seconds UTC after midnight on Feb 10th. (unless I
fatfingered something)
From a NTP log file while watching a HP Z3801A. The + says insert a leap
second.
55967 2401.038 127.127.26.1 T2201202100040023001028 64 0
55967 2465.034 127.127.26.1 T220120210004106300102D 64
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