Re: [time-nuts] Yet another GPSDO - locking to 10MHz

2010-07-04 Thread Peter Vince
Hi Murray,

 Why did you use such a large division factor - or any for that
matter?  Could you not just have used a PLL with very long time
constant running at 10 MHz?

 Peter


On 27 June 2010 20:14, Murray Greenman murray.green...@rakon.com wrote:
 I have a design which locks a high performance 10MHz OCXO to a 10MHz
 source which should work equally well with the LEA5, or any source of 5
 or 10MHz.

 I designed it for use with a distributed factory GPS reference which has
 picked up noise, hum and phase modulation, in order to deliver a high
 quality but GPS locked reference direct to equipment. The design adds
 nearly three orders of improvement.

 Essentially it divides the incoming 10MHz by 16384 and compared the
 phase with a similar division from the OCXO, within an ATTiny2313 micro.
 The phase detector is a D-flip-flop type implemented in software (in
 interrupts), and it delivers a locked reference with ADev around 10e-12
 for Tau between 1s and 20s. The micro also keeps a real time clock and
 does various background monitoring and telemetry tasks. There is PC
 monitoring software as well. There are only four chips in the design.
 While I can't share the code (belongs to my employer), the idea is
 simple enough and I could share the schematic.

 Eight of these units have been built. I used the excellent Rakon
 STP2402E OCXO.


 Regards,
 Murray Greenman ZL1BPU

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Re: [time-nuts] Yet another GPSDO - locking to 10MHz

2010-06-29 Thread Attila Kinali
On Sun, 27 Jun 2010 20:59:51 -0400
Robert Benward rbenw...@verizon.net wrote:

 All this talk about interpolation reminds me of a little neat chip by Analog 
 Devices, AD9500.  It's programmable digital delay, bit, with lops resolution 
 with a loons full-scale range.  I believe (from app notes) you can push it 
 to 100us FS, giving 390ns resolution.  I think the minimum jitter at the 
 lowest FS was about lops.  The AD9500 is cell and the 9501 is TTS.

Unfortunately, the AD9500 line is obsolete with no replacement.
Which means it will be quite soon not available anymore.

Attila Kinali

-- 
If you want to walk fast, walk alone.
If you want to walk far, walk together.
-- African proverb

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Re: [time-nuts] Yet another GPSDO - locking to 10MHz

2010-06-29 Thread Hal Murray

 Unfortunately, the AD9500 line is obsolete with no replacement. Which means
 it will be quite soon not available anymore. 

On-Semi makes a programmable delay: MC100EP195, 2.2 to 12.2 ns in 10 ps steps

There are a couple of other similar chips.
  http://www.onsemi.com/PowerSolutions/parametrics.do?id=586


-- 
These are my opinions, not necessarily my employer's.  I hate spam.




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[time-nuts] Yet another GPSDO - locking to 10MHz

2010-06-27 Thread Murray Greenman
I have a design which locks a high performance 10MHz OCXO to a 10MHz
source which should work equally well with the LEA5, or any source of 5
or 10MHz.

I designed it for use with a distributed factory GPS reference which has
picked up noise, hum and phase modulation, in order to deliver a high
quality but GPS locked reference direct to equipment. The design adds
nearly three orders of improvement.

Essentially it divides the incoming 10MHz by 16384 and compared the
phase with a similar division from the OCXO, within an ATTiny2313 micro.
The phase detector is a D-flip-flop type implemented in software (in
interrupts), and it delivers a locked reference with ADev around 10e-12
for Tau between 1s and 20s. The micro also keeps a real time clock and
does various background monitoring and telemetry tasks. There is PC
monitoring software as well. There are only four chips in the design.
While I can't share the code (belongs to my employer), the idea is
simple enough and I could share the schematic.

Eight of these units have been built. I used the excellent Rakon
STP2402E OCXO.


Regards,
Murray Greenman ZL1BPU


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Re: [time-nuts] Yet another GPSDO - locking to 10MHz

2010-06-27 Thread Robert Benward
All this talk about interpolation reminds me of a little neat chip by Analog 
Devices, AD9500.  It's programmable digital delay, bit, with lops resolution 
with a loons full-scale range.  I believe (from app notes) you can push it 
to 100us FS, giving 390ns resolution.  I think the minimum jitter at the 
lowest FS was about lops.  The AD9500 is cell and the 9501 is TTS.

http://pdf1.alldatasheet.com/datasheet-pdf/view/48545/AD/AD9500.html

app note

http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/105895411AN-260.pdf

Bob

  - Original Message - 
  From: Murray Greenman
  To: time-nuts@febo.com
  Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 3:14 PM
  Subject: [time-nuts] Yet another GPSDO - locking to 10MHz


  I have a design which locks a high performance 10MHz OCXO to a 10MHz
  source which should work equally well with the LEA5, or any source of 5
  or 10MHz.

  I designed it for use with a distributed factory GPS reference which has
  picked up noise, hum and phase modulation, in order to deliver a high
  quality but GPS locked reference direct to equipment. The design adds
  nearly three orders of improvement.

  Essentially it divides the incoming 10MHz by 16384 and compared the
  phase with a similar division from the OCXO, within an ATTiny2313 micro.
  The phase detector is a D-flip-flop type implemented in software (in
  interrupts), and it delivers a locked reference with ADev around 10e-12
  for Tau between 1s and 20s. The micro also keeps a real time clock and
  does various background monitoring and telemetry tasks. There is PC
  monitoring software as well. There are only four chips in the design.
  While I can't share the code (belongs to my employer), the idea is
  simple enough and I could share the schematic.

  Eight of these units have been built. I used the excellent Rakon
  STP2402E OCXO.


  Regards,
  Murray Greenman ZL1BPU


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