Bill,
that does sound a bit strange, for me it looks like the program does not
work correct at all. When I change this way between GPS time and UTC LH
does immediately switch the time these 18 secs and does continue working
without a resetting comment.
Did you install this version 6 (the last is
Hi Arnold,
I Tried that - hit t then u - clock program said resetting and will take a bid.
Still did not work. Any other ideas?
73,
Bill
On Wednesday, July 28, 2021, 07:23:28 PM EDT, Arnold Tibus
wrote:
Bill, it is quite easy:
When running LH type 'T',
you will then see the list
Bill, it is quite easy:
When running LH type 'T',
you will then see the list 'Reference'
then hit 'U' for UTC-time.
This should resolve the problem.
I had the same effect before
confusing on top left side is
showing 'UTC ofs: 18'
but this is only the information
for the difference GPS/ UTC time
Hi
18 seconds fast sounds a lot like being set to GPS time vs UTC ……
Bob
> On Jul 28, 2021, at 6:04 PM, B Riches via time-nuts
> wrote:
>
> How can a make my LH V6.1 clock show time equal to UTC time? It is 18
> seconds fast = to 18 second offset.
> Set up:
> Windoze 10
> simple con fig
How can a make my LH V6.1 clock show time equal to UTC time? It is 18 seconds
fast = to 18 second offset.
Set up:
Windoze 10
simple con fig file = /3 /rx /tz=-4edst
KS24361 - REF0 GPS
UTC time in greenDate, Week, TOW in yellowDate 28 Jul 2021 ro Week 2160UTC
ofs:18 in white
When programming
I'm not worried about the F connector itself- rather, it's
irresistible temptation to use
wrong-impedance cables, often rather long ones.
Agreed that LNA inputs don't tend to make good matches, but that's what the
splitter
largely addresses. It's the wrong impedance of the source that foils the
Hi
If you measure the input impedance of most low noise receivers, it’s not
going to be 50 ohms pure resistive. There are multiple reasons for this.
Since the “load” is not a match to either 50 or 75 ohm cable, it’s not that
big a deal.
The amp in the antenna with it’s post filtering may or
Most general purpose passive splitters for the L-band regime are
essentially variations
on the Watkinson splitter, which provides good isolation between the output
ports, if
(and only if) the input port is driven from a matched source.
So if your GPS antenna, whether active or passive, has a good
As time nuts we all know about NIST Time and Frequency work. NIST is involved
in the investigation of what happened in the tragic collapse of a High Rise in
Miami Surf Side.
Bert Kehren
