Re: [time-nuts] Estimating expected time error using info from manufacturers' data sheets

2019-11-29 Thread Bob kb8tq
Hi One issue you will quickly run into is the nature of the data sheet parameters. If you are buying a device you can afford, they rarely have a lot of detail. This is hardly unique to frequency references. The real device may exceed the spec’s by a very wide margin. It also may just barely (if

Re: [time-nuts] Estimating expected time error using info from manufacturers' data sheets

2019-11-28 Thread Anders Wallin
FWIW meinberg's chart ends up at 1.1 us with similar assumptions: https://www.meinbergglobal.com/english/specs/gpsopt.htm you could check that your model gives similar values for the lower quality oscillators, and longer free-run periods also? On Fri, Nov 29, 2019 at 3:32 AM BJ wrote: > Dear

Re: [time-nuts] Estimating expected time error using info from manufacturers' data sheets

2019-11-28 Thread BJ
Subject: [time-nuts] Estimating expected time error using info from manufacturers' data sheets Dear fellow timenuts, I am looking for some advice and insight from others wiser and more experienced (than me) in the following: I want to be able to estimate the ability of a variety of (free