On 11/25/11 9:56 PM, Steve . wrote:
I'm curious as to what folks are doing with PC's that require micro second
accuracy for days or weeks or what have you.
Any examples?
not microseconds, but milliseconds...
Running multi-day tests in a spacecraft testbed where you've got
PC-based test
On Fri, Nov 25, 2011 at 9:56 PM, Steve . iteratio...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm curious as to what folks are doing with PC's that require micro second
accuracy for days or weeks or what have you.
The way you get the reliability is easy, it just cost money. You set
up multiple servers each with its
On 25 Nov, 2011, at 21:56 , Steve . wrote:
I'm curious as to what folks are doing with PC's that require micro second
accuracy for days or weeks or what have you.
Any examples?
Curious,
Steve
I have a PCI-X board with an FPGA which implements a clock running
at 320 MHz. The 320 MHz can
Just redoing a PC in the shop. Don't know if I've suggested a program
called NMEATime to the nuts. I've had this program running on everything
from Win2k to Win7, no hitches. It will sync the PC clock to either a
GPS or to a network signal, at a chooseable update period. Highly
recommended and
Good old nema time. Indeed I started using it on win98 or was it 95?? Way
back is the right answer. In fact I have a very old laptop that essentially
runs just that program. It also generates time codes. IRIG B as I recall
and thats what really made it useful.
Good top know they are still around
I have a copy and I like it, however you can just set your system scheduler
to update your clock more often. Win 7 is 1x a week out of the box but
it's easy enough to set to once every 15 minutes if you want. It's also
free.
Yeah. I just found out that my XP and 7 systems can do this update. Red
face! Just goes to show ya.
Don
Robert Darlington
I have a copy and I like it, however you can just set your system
scheduler
to update your clock more often. Win 7 is 1x a week out of the box but
it's easy enough to set
If you have a Thunderbolt, Lady Heather will sync your time for free... It
can sync the time via a keyboard command (TS) or via command line options on a
regular basis, or whenever the system clock and GPS clock differ by a given
amount. You can specify the inherent delay between the
Dunno. Does the NMEA driver work on the Meinberg NTP for Windows?
Yes, although from some GPS devices the jitter may be worse than from
Internet servers (depending on your connection). Given that NTP is free,
works extremely well, is well documented, and can be monitored and managed
On Fri, Nov 25, 2011 at 9:24 PM, David J Taylor
david-tay...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
Dunno. Does the NMEA driver work on the Meinberg NTP for Windows?
Yes, although from some GPS devices the jitter may be worse than from
Internet servers (depending on your connection). Given that NTP is
I'm curious as to what folks are doing with PC's that require micro second
accuracy for days or weeks or what have you.
Any examples?
Curious,
Steve
On Sat, Nov 26, 2011 at 12:50 AM, Chris Albertson albertson.ch...@gmail.com
wrote:
On Fri, Nov 25, 2011 at 9:24 PM, David J Taylor
On Fri, Nov 25, 2011 at 9:24 PM, David J Taylor
david-tay...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
Dunno. Does the NMEA driver work on the Meinberg NTP for Windows?
Yes, although from some GPS devices the jitter may be worse than from
Internet servers (depending on your connection). Given that NTP is
I'm curious as to what folks are doing with PC's that require micro
second
accuracy for days or weeks or what have you.
Any examples?
Curious,
Steve
I hear of folks measuring time delay of off-air radio signals, where
millisecond accuracy is required. Data from multiple receivers in
david-tay...@blueyonder.co.uk said:
Yes, although from some GPS devices the jitter may be worse than from
Internet servers (depending on your connection).
I've been looking for good, low cost GPS gizmos, preferably with no
soldering required. If anybody finds one, please let me/us know.
The
I'm curious as to what folks are doing with PC's that require micro second
accuracy for days or weeks or what have you.
Any examples?
The obvious one is you can be a real time nut. :)
With a good clock, you can measure network delays.
The normal way that ntp works is to exchange packets
From: Hal Murray
Sent: Saturday, November 26, 2011 6:58 AM
To: Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement
time-nuts@febo.com
Subject: Re: [time-nuts] PC time app
david-taylor said:
Yes, although from some GPS devices the jitter may be worse than from
Internet servers (depending
16 matches
Mail list logo
