Tom: Thanks! Rob: your toolchain (to borrow a phrase) produces great
results. If I read the graphics right, you might be able to obtain some
outstanding results from the HAARP Research Campaign 29 Nov - 03 Dec
2018. U of Alaska Fairbanks Geophysical research Institute. A thought
from
I’ve been monitoring the Doppler shift of WWV/H and CHU for a while now from my
location 100 km / 60 mi NW of Seattle.
The receiver is a QS1R, using an LTC2208 16 bit ADC, and the 125 MHz clock is
provided by a Bodnar GPSDO. A Wellbrook ALA1530S+ loop antenna provides good
coverage for the
Chris -
Did you update this TS-2100 with HEOL Design’s replacement GPS receiver?
Several time-nuts participants (and some scientific organizations) performed
this update/upgrade (including me), replacing the obsolete TrimbleACE III GPS
receiver.
Dana,
As described in the following HP GPS splitter the isolation is > 40dB.
https://www.febo.com/time-freq/gps/hp58516a/HP_58516A.pdf
I use one of these 8-channel splitters.
I had a bad experience using a passive splitter of the minicircuits in the
10MHz distribution in my lab.
Hi,
I am using Mini-Circuits ZN4PD1-50+. They are about 30dB in the GPS
frequency band. I hang 4 receivers each off three of these mixing Motorola,
Ublox, Trimble and Navspark and never had an issue.
Mike
> Le 27 nov. 2018 à 14:44, Dana Whitlow a écrit :
>
> I want to run about 4
Has any one bought the SRS FS740
Bert Kehren
In a message dated 11/21/2018 11:11:18 AM Eastern Standard Time,
thol...@woh.rr.com writes:
Thanks Steve and Tom for helping me sort that out. Much appreciated.
Tom Holmes, N8ZM
-Original
I want to run about 4 separate GPS units of disparate
manufacture from a single antenna. My plan is to
provide power for the antenna via a bias tee (power
inserter) at the bottom end of the antenna's cable, then
use an isolating splitter on the receiver side of the bias
tee to split to the
