On 07/29/2010 03:57 PM, Mark Sims wrote:
Yes, there is a time sync command that causes the program to set the system
clock at periodic intervals or whenever it differs from GPS by a given amount.
I'm still out on the "Project From Hell Mark II" and I don't remember all the
gory details... I think /TSA on the command line says sync the time whenever the clocks
differ by a millisecond. There is also /TSO /TSD /TSH /TSM /TSS to set it once, hourly,
daily, every minute or second. There is also a /TSX command to specify the time offset
from the Tbolt serial command to GPS (which is usually around 45 milliseconds). TS from
the keyboard just syncs the clock once.
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I realize this request is for Windows, but I thought I'd mention this
for the benefit of others.
I'm using tboltd by Ralph Smith on Linux. It provides the time to ntpd
and LH 3.00 beta can talk to tboltd via the TCP connection, so
monitoring can happen at the same time as the ntpd. It works great on
Linux, as well as BSD (for which it was designed):
http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg26129.html
It runs well under wine like this:
wine heather.exe /IP=localhost:45000 /TW=250
The /etc/ntp.conf config file stanza looks like this. (I admit I've
guessed at the 0.0275 delay.)
# for attached GPS
tos mindist 0.030
server 127.127.28.0 minpoll 4 maxpoll 4 prefer
fudge 127.127.28.0 time1 0.0275 stratum 1 refid GPS
Serious use would probably call for a Soekris box, but not so serious
use lets me use the tbolt time signal for free, as I have it on for the
10MHz reference.
Leigh/WA5ZNU
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