Re: [time-nuts] John Fluke test equipment tutorial

2019-11-30 Thread Attila Kinali
On Wed, 27 Nov 2019 12:01:56 -0600 Steven Sommars wrote: > https://tycho.usno.navy.mil/ptti.html archived 2012 and earlier PTTI > papers. That site seems to be unavailable now, but the Internet Archive > still holds copies. On Magnus' request, I put my copy online. You can find it at

Re: [time-nuts] John Fluke test equipment tutorial

2019-11-27 Thread Steven Sommars
https://tycho.usno.navy.mil/ptti.html archived 2012 and earlier PTTI papers. That site seems to be unavailable now, but the Internet Archive still holds copies. Circa 2013 PTTI and ION merged, new papers are paywalled. On Wed, Nov 27, 2019 at 11:20 AM Bob kb8tq wrote: > Hi > > Both the

Re: [time-nuts] John Fluke test equipment tutorial

2019-11-27 Thread Bob kb8tq
Hi Both the Frequency Control Symposium and the PTTI proceedings are archived by their respective parent organizations. DVD’s are available with the old versions on them. The papers done by NIST are on the NIST website. Much of the rest is protected / restricted. Bob > On Nov 27, 2019, at

Re: [time-nuts] John Fluke test equipment tutorial

2019-11-27 Thread ew via time-nuts
Looking through piles of manuals I found proceedings of frequency and time and frequency meetings I attended as part of my job, between 75 and 79. Each at least an inch thick. Is some one archiving the proceedings. Like them to find a home. Contact me off list Bert Kehren In a message dated

Re: [time-nuts] John Fluke test equipment tutorial

2019-11-26 Thread paul swed
Azelio really just looking at what methods were used back then. That helps me understand what I am looking at at a hamfest. Can I use it and how. I have seen some very nice Gen Rad equipment at bargain prices. Unfortunately I already had the same Z bridge. But it was a really tempting price and

Re: [time-nuts] John Fluke test equipment tutorial

2019-11-26 Thread Azelio Boriani
Indeed, and the 1980 edition might be the better choice if you're looking for circuits you can build. On Tue, Nov 26, 2019 at 6:00 PM paul swed wrote: > > Azelio > A good point you make. From a slightly different perspective. The > technologies that are in the document show up at Hamfests around

Re: [time-nuts] John Fluke test equipment tutorial

2019-11-26 Thread paul swed
Azelio A good point you make. From a slightly different perspective. The technologies that are in the document show up at Hamfests around the east coast of the US and with this book they make sense as to what they are and how they are used. It also turns out that many of the devices have very

Re: [time-nuts] John Fluke test equipment tutorial

2019-11-26 Thread Azelio Boriani
It is available here: This is the first edition (1980) and is almost completely out of date regarding current metrology techniques. The time and frequency chapter (17) is only 5 pages long and dedicated to the time transfer using the

Re: [time-nuts] John Fluke test equipment tutorial

2019-11-25 Thread paul swed
Perry kindly shared it with me a week or so ago. Its a really good read. Enjoy and thanks Perry. Regards Paul On Mon, Nov 25, 2019 at 6:00 PM Perry Sandeen via time-nuts < time-nuts@lists.febo.com> wrote: > Yo Bubba Dudes!, > I've re-published the John Fluketutorial *Calibration Philosophy and >

[time-nuts] John Fluke test equipment tutorial

2019-11-25 Thread Perry Sandeen via time-nuts
Yo Bubba Dudes!, I've re-published the John Fluketutorial *Calibration Philosophy and Practice*  Circa 1980.  It describes how all the basicelectrical standards are derived and measured.  It is a 14 MbytePDF.  If anyone is interested in a copy please send me an *original* emailoff list for a