> FWIW I seem to recall that TWO shortcuts appear on the desktop
> after installing LH. One goes to a GPS unit in Seattle that you are
> accessing online. The other is YOUR local unit.
>
> Gordon WA4FJC
Correct. If you log on to the test server and force it to accept your
specified
Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2021 9:10 AM
To: time-nuts@lists.febo.com
Subject: [time-nuts] Re: LH "No usable sats"
On Thu, July 8, 2021 4:30 am, Admin wrote:
> Now, I recognize my mistake. I shouldn't invoke LH
Lady Heather is a very full featured GPSDO management program. Using that
for se
Yes, John.
The display that I get with the Sims's configuration is so pleasant that
I want to use it. But that configuration is hidden behind the TCP/IP
address. I did make my own configuration but the final aspect is poor.
(AAMOF, I am lazzy; or I've more interesting things to do?).
Hi
The normal approach to running any GPS module is to initially let it determine
what it’s location is. This process is called self survey. Many modules will
let
you save that location in the module. If you give a module a location that is
wildly inaccurate and lock in that location, the
I believe that your problem still remains somewhat unsolved, as you should
be
getting good coverage over most of the compass except for the northern
"doughnut
hole". Instead, you're apparently getting coverage only to the W through
NW.
BTW, when using a T'Bolt I have my AMU thresholds set at
On Thu, July 8, 2021 9:00 am, Admin wrote:
> However, how do you explain that having changed the longitude (ONLY)
> from my position to the Seattle longitude, many satellites are now
> received several AMU beyond 1.0?
Not enough information to say. How do you start LH? What command line
IIRC Lady Heather comes with a TCP/IP example configuration that
connects to a couple of remote Thunderbolts, one of which is in Seattle.
Are you sure that's not what you're seeing?
John
On 7/8/21 10:00 AM, Admin wrote:
Chris,
Thanks for your comments.
However, how do you explain
Chris,
Thanks for your comments.
However, how do you explain that having changed the longitude (ONLY)
from my position to the Seattle longitude, many satellites are now
received several AMU beyond 1.0?
A 2021-07-08 14:10, Chris Caudle escreveu:
On Thu, July 8, 2021 4:30 am, Admin wrote:
On Thu, July 8, 2021 4:30 am, Admin wrote:
> Now, I recognize my mistake. I shouldn't invoke LH
Lady Heather is a very full featured GPSDO management program. Using that
for setting up your GPSDO is rarely a mistake, although it has so many
features it is sometimes difficult to find what you
Thanks to all takers.
Now, I recognize my mistake. I shouldn't invoke LH by the Sims's
executable. It is not enough to change the TZ and location, as I did. It
seems to me that the signal strenght algoritm continues referencing to
Seattle. Thus, most of the birds flying outside (270 to 315
On 7/7/21 7:13 AM, Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
Lux, Jim writes:
GPS orbit inclination is 55 degrees. If you plot the ground track, it
just touches 55N and 55S (i.e. there are times during the orbit when the
satellite is directly overhead the latitude = inclination), so you'd
have to be
Lux, Jim writes:
> GPS orbit inclination is 55 degrees. If you plot the ground track, it
> just touches 55N and 55S (i.e. there are times during the orbit when the
> satellite is directly overhead the latitude = inclination), so you'd
> have to be north (or south) of 55, to have an
On 7/6/21 5:26 PM, Bob kb8tq wrote:
Hi
The location comes out in Corsica. Running a fast simulation, he’s got a hole
from about 330 degrees over to 30 degrees AZ and from 0 to about 50 degrees
EL.
Bob
OK.. that makes sense
GPS orbit inclination is 55 degrees. If you plot the ground track,
On 7/6/21 5:14 PM, Bob kb8tq wrote:
Hi
The observer (at 41 deg 21 min N) is *north* of where I live. I most certainly
am located in an
area that has a “blank” over the north pole.
Bob
GPS orbit inclination is 55 degrees. If you plot the ground track, it
just touches 55N and 55S (i.e.
Hi
The location comes out in Corsica. Running a fast simulation, he’s got a hole
from about 330 degrees over to 30 degrees AZ and from 0 to about 50 degrees
EL.
Bob
> On Jul 6, 2021, at 8:12 PM, Lux, Jim wrote:
>
> On 7/6/21 5:06 PM, Bill Beam wrote:
>> Bob,
>> This is not an issue for an
Hi
The observer (at 41 deg 21 min N) is *north* of where I live. I most certainly
am located in an
area that has a “blank” over the north pole.
Bob
> On Jul 6, 2021, at 8:06 PM, Bill Beam wrote:
>
> Bob,
> This is not an issue for an observer in AZ.
> GPS birds have orbit inclination
On 7/6/21 5:06 PM, Bill Beam wrote:
Bob,
This is not an issue for an observer in AZ.
GPS birds have orbit inclination 55-60deg and should be seen anywhere in the
sky from AZ.
AZ observer just needs to wait long enough for one to pass to the north.
AZ in this case = Azimuth
OP is in
Bob,
This is not an issue for an observer in AZ.
GPS birds have orbit inclination 55-60deg and should be seen anywhere in the
sky from AZ.
AZ observer just needs to wait long enough for one to pass to the north.
On Tue, 6 Jul 2021 18:55:22 -0400, Bob kb8tq wrote:
>Hi
>There are no GPS sats
Hi
There are no GPS sats flying over the north or south poles.
Bob
> On Jul 6, 2021, at 6:13 PM, Admin wrote:
>
> Testing two different Z3801A, I wonder why I cannot receive GPS birds outside
> AZ : 290 to 315 deg. My horizon is clear and EL and AMU filters are 10 deg
> and 1.0,
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