Re: [time-nuts] TU60-D120-041 power up

2014-10-22 Thread Jerry DeHaven

Hello Michael,

Re: setting GPS data formats

As I mentioned previously, my GPS unit works perfectly with the TAC32 
evaluation software.  I can see the NMEA sentences on the screen every 
second.  In addition, the 1 pulse-per-second is working, and so is the 
10 kHz output.  So, I have a working GPS system.  I can proceed from 
there to build up the 10 MHz Oven Stabilized Oscillator and complete the 
GPS Disciplined Oscillator.


I think you pointed out that this GPS unit defaults to the Navman Binary 
mode.  I have tried to use HyperTerminal via a serial port and about all 
I see is @@EA followed by a burst of random characters every second.  I 
tried 4800 and 9600 baud.  I would like to be able to read the NMEA 
sentences (GPGSA, etc) so I can use Day, Date, Time and 3D Fix for other 
purposes.  To do that I think I need to change the format of the GPS 
output data.  (From Navman Binary to )


I am still uncertain about how to send commands to my TU60-D120-041 GPS 
unit.  I have spent hours trying to understand serial communication with 
GPS units and I haven't had much luck.  You mentioned that you developed 
some software that would accomplish that.  Any help would be greatly 
appreciated.


Thank you, 73,  Jerry - WA0ACF
sjdehaven at gmail.com
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Re: [time-nuts] TU60-D120-041 power up

2014-10-22 Thread Hal Murray

sjdeha...@gmail.com said:
 I think you pointed out that this GPS unit defaults to the Navman Binary
 mode.  I have tried to use HyperTerminal via a serial port and about all  I
 see is @@EA followed by a burst of random characters every second.  I  tried
 4800 and 9600 baud.  I would like to be able to read the NMEA  sentences
 (GPGSA, etc) so I can use Day, Date, Time and 3D Fix for other  purposes.
 To do that I think I need to change the format of the GPS  output data.
 (From Navman Binary to )

Things like @@Ea are probably Motorola/Oncore rather than Navman.  I'm not 
familiar with Navman, but I found one web page on their site about the SiRF 
binary protocol.

For things like this, my first try is usually gpsmon from the gpsd package.  
It's very good at figuring out what type of device you have.

By default, gpsmon /dev/ttyXXX (for whatever the filename is on your setup) 
will try various baud rates and such until it recognizes something.  Then it 
decodes and displays the data.  By default it doesn't change the speed or 
mode.

There is a command to switch to/from NMEA and binary modes, and a command to 
change the baud rate.

There is another command to try harder to discover the device type.  That 
sends commands that might confuse/break some devices.

Switching to NMEA mode may get lost when you reset or power cycle the device. 
 It will probably stick around long enough for you to debug the next layer of 
software.  You can probably find the command to switch-to-NMEA in the gpsd 
sources.

-- 
These are my opinions.  I hate spam.



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Re: [time-nuts] TU60-D120-041 power up

2014-10-22 Thread Mike Seguin
I wonder if these are similar to the TU30 series. On those, grounding 
Pin 7 on J1 would bring the unit up @ 4800 baud NMEA...


Mike

On 10/22/2014 4:20 PM, Hal Murray wrote:


sjdeha...@gmail.com said:

I think you pointed out that this GPS unit defaults to the Navman Binary
mode.  I have tried to use HyperTerminal via a serial port and about all  I
see is @@EA followed by a burst of random characters every second.  I  tried
4800 and 9600 baud.  I would like to be able to read the NMEA  sentences
(GPGSA, etc) so I can use Day, Date, Time and 3D Fix for other  purposes.
To do that I think I need to change the format of the GPS  output data.
(From Navman Binary to )


Things like @@Ea are probably Motorola/Oncore rather than Navman.  I'm not
familiar with Navman, but I found one web page on their site about the SiRF
binary protocol.

For things like this, my first try is usually gpsmon from the gpsd package.
It's very good at figuring out what type of device you have.

By default, gpsmon /dev/ttyXXX (for whatever the filename is on your setup)
will try various baud rates and such until it recognizes something.  Then it
decodes and displays the data.  By default it doesn't change the speed or
mode.

There is a command to switch to/from NMEA and binary modes, and a command to
change the baud rate.

There is another command to try harder to discover the device type.  That
sends commands that might confuse/break some devices.

Switching to NMEA mode may get lost when you reset or power cycle the device.
  It will probably stick around long enough for you to debug the next layer of
software.  You can probably find the command to switch-to-NMEA in the gpsd
sources.



--

73,
Mike, N1JEZ
A closed mouth gathers no feet
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Re: [time-nuts] TU60-D120-041 power up

2014-08-30 Thread Jerry DeHaven

Hello Michael,

I apologize for the long delay to your reply.  I have spent a lot of 
time upgrading my computers from Windows XP to Windows 7 and I ended up 
losing a lot of information - my fault.


I have been using the TAC32 demonstration software and I have been able 
to verify that my GPS unit is working fine.  I would eventually like to 
build my GPS into a 10 MHz disciplined oscillator.  Since I know my GPS 
is working OK I would appreciate hearing about the program you mention 
in your reply.  I have limited software experience but I would like to 
try it on my system.  Will you please send me your program with some 
basic instructions?  Thank you for your kind offer to help.


Jerry, WA0ACF
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Re: [time-nuts] TU60-D120-041 power up

2014-06-24 Thread Jerry

Hi Michael,
Thank you for your suggestion.  This is my first post to the group so I 
hope I am replying correctly.
I have downloaded WinLabMon (for Windows XP?) and WinOncore12 but I have 
not been able to communicate with the GPS receiver yet.  Yes, please 
send me the program you mentioned and I will try it out. Please email to 
the address shown on my message.

Thank you, 73
Jerry  WA0ACF
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Re: [time-nuts] TU60-D120-041 power up

2014-06-24 Thread Michael Jensen
Hi Jerry

PM sent.

I developed some years ago a GPSDO using the TU series GPS receivers, you
can see the product on this link under the GPS:
http://rudius.net/oz2m/ngnb/index.htm

Regarding the TU-60 you need to convert from the Motorola format to Navmann
format first and then from Navmann format to NMEA format, then you can read
all the information on your sw programs.

I use the program realterm to do this.

When you turn off power it will not remember the NMEA setting not even with
a backup battery and you need to do the procedure again, the TU-30 modules
remember the settings.

Regards
Michael, OZ2ELA

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af Jerry
Sendt: 24. juni 2014 04:14
Til: time-nuts@febo.com
Emne: Re: [time-nuts] TU60-D120-041 power up

Hi Michael,
Thank you for your suggestion.  This is my first post to the group so I hope
I am replying correctly.
I have downloaded WinLabMon (for Windows XP?) and WinOncore12 but I have not
been able to communicate with the GPS receiver yet.  Yes, please send me the
program you mentioned and I will try it out. Please email to the address
shown on my message.
Thank you, 73
Jerry  WA0ACF
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[time-nuts] TU60-D120-041 power up

2014-06-23 Thread Jerry
I bought a receiver labelled as Conexant Jupiter-T TU60-D120-041.  I 
constructed an RS-232 serial interface, a 1 Pulse per Second LED and a 
10 kHz test point.  After a few minutes the 1 pulse per second LED syncs 
up with the audible ticks on WWV so it seems that the receiver is 
receiving the satellites in some fashion.


I would like to monitor the satellite and receiver status using 
WinLabMon or something like it.  At power up I see a single 14 msec 
burst of data coming out of the receiver serial port but I have no idea 
what that data says.


Is that the default power up state, just a single burst of data?

What should I be doing to get meaningful data out of the receiver into 
the computer?


Thank you,  Jerry
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Re: [time-nuts] TU60-D120-041 power up

2014-06-23 Thread Michael Jensen
Jerry it transmit navmann binary protecol and the 1 Sec puls come on almost
after power on but it produce this pulse both with or without sattlites
received, I can mail you a small program which program it to transmit NMEA
format, it does not keep this infor when powered off.

Michael, OZ2ELA

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af Jerry
Sendt: 23. juni 2014 05:53
Til: time-nuts@febo.com
Emne: [time-nuts] TU60-D120-041 power up

I bought a receiver labelled as Conexant Jupiter-T TU60-D120-041.  I
constructed an RS-232 serial interface, a 1 Pulse per Second LED and a
10 kHz test point.  After a few minutes the 1 pulse per second LED syncs up
with the audible ticks on WWV so it seems that the receiver is receiving the
satellites in some fashion.

I would like to monitor the satellite and receiver status using WinLabMon or
something like it.  At power up I see a single 14 msec burst of data coming
out of the receiver serial port but I have no idea what that data says.

Is that the default power up state, just a single burst of data?

What should I be doing to get meaningful data out of the receiver into the
computer?

Thank you,  Jerry
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