Just found these on eBlag.
Way outside my price range, but...
220445049656 Not sure if it actualy does GPS disiplined stuff, as there is no
GPS antenna socket!
180370118043 Still too rich for me. And when you consider even a new NSLUG
is about £65, and the GPS is not an expensive item
On Thu, Jul 9, 2009 at 7:17 AM, Dave Baxterd...@uk-ar.co.uk wrote:
Just found these on eBlag.
Way outside my price range, but...
220445049656 Not sure if it actualy does GPS disiplined stuff, as there is
no GPS antenna socket!
180370118043 Still too rich for me. And when you consider
chris.kue...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: [time-nuts] Time servers on a well known web site.
To: Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement
time-nuts@febo.com
Message-ID:
91981b3e0907090854v54af33d4v31fd6d184f3a...@mail.gmail.com
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
On Thu
Some of the earlier Linksys WRTG routers are also popular targets for
home brewed Linux based appliances, and there is also a lot of
information about regarding hacking the hardware to include a real
serial port too. (Seems, the only parts missing are the RS232 line
drivers, and the 9way D
Wonder too just how accurate it is, using a USB based (non PPS) GPS?
The picture looked like a GlobalSat BU-353. I guess you could build a NTP
server out one, but I wouldn't expect time-nuts quality.
I've been looking for low cost GPS units that work well with NTP. I haven't
found much.
Early WRT54G boxes had lots (relatively speaking) of RAM/ROM. To cut costs,
Linksys switched from Linux to ??? and reduced the RAM.
to VxWorks
Regards,
Javier
--
Javier HerreroEMAIL:
Some of the earlier Linksys WRTG routers are also popular targets for
home brewed Linux based appliances, and there is also a lot of
information about regarding hacking the hardware to include a real
serial port too. (Seems, the only parts missing are the RS232 line
drivers, and the 9way D
