The FA-2 Manual (such as it is),
has been uploaded to KO4BB.
73, Dick, W1KSZ
On Tue, Oct 1, 2019 at 2:00 PM Bryan _ wrote:
> I think most of them are going here. Top of the page opens applet to
> upload.
>
> http://www.ko4bb.com/getsimple/index.php?id=manuals
>
>
> -=Bryan=-
>
>
I think most of them are going here. Top of the page opens applet to upload.
http://www.ko4bb.com/getsimple/index.php?id=manuals
-=Bryan=-
From: time-nuts on behalf of Richard Solomon
Sent: October 1, 2019 10:06 AM
To: Discussion of precise time and
Be happy to upload it if someone
can tell me where I should go to
do it.
73, Dick, W1KSZ
On Tue, Oct 1, 2019 at 3:35 AM Mark Sims wrote:
> Can you post a copy of the manual? Nobody that I've talked to has seen
> any manual or documentation.We've assumed that the "P" means the PLL is
>
My sr620 counter has gone nuts. Completely blank readouts, both led's
and numerals.
I have the manual. and all voltages post-regulator check out. I just
wondered if there are known weak spots or idiosyncrasies? There is a
clock dropout control that seems to be holding off the front panel.
FYI, some information from a member of the Telecommunications Heritage
Group about their speaking clock project.
...
The project was know as TIM2015
The best person to contact about this would be Andrew Emmerson,
President of the Telecommunications Heritage Group, whose project it was.
Andy's
On Tue, Oct 1, 2019 at 3:00 AM Mark Sims wrote:
> It would be pretty easy to teach Lady Heather how to do it. Heather
> already supports several different audible clock. One issue would be
> constructing the message from several snippets. Currently Heather plays
> sound files asynchronously
Hello Dana
The prototype system I built used an E1 digital telephony card with 30
lines. I think it cost about $12000/year to lease the associated 2
megabits per second data capacity but we didn't do that; we just
commandeered a few lines from our site's capacity.
I believe the live system needed
I believe this is the glass plate MkII Talking Clock which referred to in
AUS. It was retired in 1990. Also shown is the digital replacement system.
Progress is great, but in some ways it's also kind of sad.
The speaking Clock pt1, Talking Clock
https://youtu.be/fp4zlMZVcmM
The Speaking Clock
Hi All,
I have the Tasmanian unit of the German made TTL based speaking clock
running in my garage. I've kept it going since it was decommissioned in the
mid 2000s. In true Time-Nuts fashion I have it synchronised to the GPS.
For extra fun, I broadcast it on FM 107.7 using a (legal) low power
Can you post a copy of the manual? Nobody that I've talked to has seen any
manual or documentation.We've assumed that the "P" means the PLL is locked
and the '*' indicates the unit has an input signal.
___
time-nuts mailing list --
"Alexa, what time is it?"
On Monday, September 30, 2019, Bob kb8tq wrote:
> Hi
>
> Based on only dimly remembered conversations long long ago:
>
> Getting all the “message fragments” so they sound natural and not choppy
> is
> not quite as easy as it seems at first. It’s by not quite rocket
On 9/30/19 7:05 PM, Bob kb8tq wrote:
Hi
Based on only dimly remembered conversations long long ago:
Getting all the “message fragments” so they sound natural and not choppy is
not quite as easy as it seems at first. It’s by not quite rocket science, but
there
is more fiddling involved than
I like:
https://uhr.ptb.de/
(press the speaker-icon to make it talk)
Needs some adaption for your timezone though.
(no rocket science)
--
Marco
On 01/10/2019 00:00, Neville Michie wrote:
> Here in Australia we are suffering the loss
> of one of the significant developments in accurate time
I designed the hardware and wrote the software for the now defunct
Australian speaking clock.
The prototype pieced together the audio from fragments and it did
indeed take quite a bit of effort to get this to sound clean.
Mismatches in sound levels at the boundaries caused 'pops', for
example. I
The electro-mechanical-optical clock was made obsolete years ago and the
voice is now generated electronically. I think the reason it's being closed
down is that the PSTN is digital and so delays are unpredictable leading to
possible errors in the time. According to a news item I saw the company
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