[time-nuts] new gps sat prn30 svn64

2014-03-06 Thread tom jones
I've done the math subtracting both skips and my clock bias's and frequency 
drifts from sirf msg30 (prn30) that were posted on timenuts earlier this week;

1.3331348485e-006 3.6930953087e-012  my data 
1.3294251003e-006 3.6977287551e-012  skips 
 .0037097482e-006 -.0046334464e-012  
3.709748ns   -4.633446e-015

Skip's gps clock is 3.7 nanosec slower than my gps clock.
And our gps internal oscillators differ in frequency by -4.633446e-15.

this could be a timenuts first. Gps common mode time and frequency comparison.

skip and I are using sirf-4 gps receiver and sirfdemo software ver. 3.87 
downloadable from the web.

the receiver is a
global sat (sirf-4) bu-353s4 mag mount usb gps receiver. ubtained from gps city 
in las vegas. They have an online store.

My first bu353-s4 was purchased from ebay from someone in utah. It had bad 
sensivity. 

My holux gr-213 sirf III receiver which has the best sensitivity was from ebay 
china 5 or 6 years ago.. It has the sbas satellites (old prn sbas sats) 
hardcoded in firmware and will not receive any current sbas sats..

I believe the holux gr-213 sirf-3 mag mount usb gps are still sold. But must 
certainly have the new sbas satellites hardcoded correctly ?

The holux gr-213 sirf-3 generated rfi so If your a hf ham radio operator you 
might not want a sirf-3 holux gr-213 receiver.

Sincerly Tom.
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[time-nuts] new gps sat prn30 svn64

2014-03-05 Thread tom jones
Looking at my previous post today I see that I should point out something else 
in my parsing programings output

The last colume I labled a clk bias corrections is somewhat misleading.
numbers displayed x.xxxe-7 x.xxxe-8 are corrections.

numbers displayed as x.e-3 x.e-4 x.e-5 x. e-6 are simply 
numbers carried (not clk corrections) over from 

the 1st item (clk bias) after a  restart of my parser program (or new sat 
aquisition). last colume is current clk bias 

subtracting previous clk bias. If no previous clk data then the current clk 
bias (item one) is displayed in the clk 

correction colume.

I stop and start old and new loging each day around 7am. I start my parser 
display program many times daily till it 

reached end of file. Which could be eof for live loging (most allways) or eof 
for old logs.

the last colume of my parsers display is a subtraction of item one (clk bias) 
from the previous received item one. 

So when I start my parser on the current log. all clock corrections (last item) 
are exact copies of the first item.
As the parser encounters a new satellite where no previous data was recorded 
the last colume is duplicated from the first 

item.

To finalize this explaination. last colume numbers x.xe-3 x.xe-4 x.xe-5 are the 
result of the parser not having any 

previous data for the satellite so the utc time stamp will indicate parser 
start time or first sat reception time.
easly seen when first and last items are nearly equal or equal.
(unintended artifact not intended but usefull)

I may have labeled the last item in a misleading way..

last item data x.xe-7 x.xe8 are clk bias corrections/updates

current parser program restart;

prn clk bias freq driftdelta of  delta of   lastclk bias   time 
#   2nd value 1st Value update  correction 
01 2.525953e-06 1.631754e-12   6.486673e-15  4.8961e-11 1800  3.286320e-07 1724

03 3.340867e-04 8.056584e-12   3.874245e-14  -1.5889e-10 1800 3.340513e-04 







11 -4.695983e-04 -6.476012e-12 1.412759e-14  -9.3290e-11 1800 -4.695533e-04 1619


^C 1.930643e-04 -8.978439e-13  -2.771871e-15 -2.6940e-11 1800 1.930712e-04 

D:\>

18 3.055987e-04 7.472895e-13   -3.550567e-14 2.2420e-11 1800  3.055796e-04 
19 -4.428422e-04 4.888999e-135 1.240197e-14  -4.9387e-10 1800 -4.428375e-04 

21 -3.475654e-04 -8.740432e-12 -2.151404e-14 -2.5348e-10 1741 -3.475278e-04 
22 2.175630e-04 3.054865e-12   -1.646469e-14 9.1440e-11 1800  2.175378e-04 

24 -2.445189e-05 -7.379998e-13 4.726525e-15  -4.8765e-11 1747 -2.444636e-05 


27 -2.002264e-05 -2.966025e-13 -8.847632e-16 -8.9070e-12 1800 -2.002083e-05 



31 3.336526e-04 -2.108104e-12  9.688647e-15  -3.0425e-10 1800 3.336634e-04 1645
32 -4.747259e-04 5.652165e-12  2.742468e-14  1.7002e-10 1800  -3.687709e-07 1619

36 41 1782 32407 03 05 2014
  18:00:54000
 77429 79876 000 28728 cli00 hed00
 hpe422 vpe110 ck 1829842956 dft 1832604
 cder0 dist0 derr0 hder0 sats10 hdop4

Notice identical items in first and last columes where time stamp is 
This means parser had to previous data to subtract from item 1 and probably no 
message 41 to get time from.
Also around line 13 I (ctrl C) broke out of dos program to copy and past latest 
data.

I find lots of usefullness leaving the last item as is. but thought I better 
try to explain it to everyone.

Notice not many recorded satellites yet in todays log.

Note prn30 is turned off so far today..interesting. (19:00utc) It should have 
been in the above example.

I have a alot of clean up programming to make this parser presentable.

Hope this helps.. Tom
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[time-nuts] new gps sat prn30 svn64

2014-03-05 Thread tom jones
I better explain how to interpet my programs output.
(parser of msg 30 and 41)
My C programming (turbo C for dos) isn't so great.

My program that parses out msg 30 and has wrap around problems in a dos window.
here is the latest data.

prn clk bias freq driftdelta of  delta of   lastclk bias   time 
of
#   2nd value 1st Value update  correction 
correction

01 2.444682e-06 1.805289e-12   2.008604e-14  2.1064e-10 0624  2.851728e-08 0221
02 4.822064e-04 -6.994180e-13  -2.559389e-14 -1.8880e-11 1247 3.825469e-07 0608
 3 3.338170e-04 -1.446530e-13  1.442900e-14  -3.0300e-12 0243 3.337789e-04 2209
04 5.925871e-06 -7.702133e-13  2.525866e-14  -3.0809e-12 1022 5.002867e-08 0413
05 -3.857823e-04 1.898869e-12  8.883085e-15  5.6970e-11 1313  2.585686e-07 0825

07 3.205445e-04 1.948962e-12   5.041540e-15  3.3130e-11 0524  -3.924453e-07 2140
08 1.216586e-05 -4.228136e-12  9.215718e-15  -1.0147e-10 0629 -2.275090e-07 2302
09 3.099688e-04 5.749916e-124  3.590357e-14  6.3250e-11 0643  1.115118e-08 0333
10 -1.169125e-04 -3.732148e-12 2.896208e-14  -1.3153e-10 1127 1.717084e-08 0635
11 -4.694415e-04 -7.678278e-12 1.505740e-14  -1.8699e-10 0515 -4.693428e-04 
12 1.902726e-04 3.823995e-12   -5.947500e-15 1.0672e-10 1229  2.884730e-07 0558
 3 2.347145e-05 -3.571864e-12  3.864378e-14  -3.9759e-10 0338 2.359677e-05 2029
14 1.933203e-04 -3.774090e-12  -1.775706e-14 -7.1700e-11 2109 1.933391e-04 
15 -1.665138e-04 -4.073153e-12 3.193192e-15  -1.2275e-10 1313 -1.699136e-08 1053
16 -2.290333e-04 2.271270e-125 1.784684e-14  6.8390e-11 1313  6.469004e-08 1219
17 -7.363667e-05 -4.552428e-12 -2.088173e-14 1.3657e-11 0925  -7.360009e-05 0211
18 3.055097e-04 6.184127e-12   2.091990e-14  1.8347e-10 1313  3.054834e-04 1054
19 -4.427305e-04 -2.738411e-12 2.424970e-14  -3.8340e-11 0351 -1.456134e-08 2302
20 1.671745e-04 3.410605e-12   -1.810003e-12 2.2216e-10 0731  8.188247e-08 0608
21 -3.475306e-04 4.271788e-124 -1.902558e-14 1.2182e-10 1313  -3.475719e-04 0944
22 2.174910e-04 3.388278e-12   1.535512e-14  1.0165e-10 1313  1.195895e-07 1224
23 -1.140106e-06 -5.962289e-12 8.155802e-15  -9.0458e-11 0226 -1.053358e-06 
24 -2.442550e-05 -1.579095e-13 -8.446098e-15 -1.1050e-12 1011 -2.441198e-05 0435
25 1.728555e-05 2.677246e-12   -7.713015e-16 8.0317e-11 1313  6.543547e-08 0737
26 1.475605e-04 -1.760653e-11  -1.706621e-14 -5.2820e-10 1313 -7.660844e-08 1040
 7 -1.999184e-05 -5.801356e-13 3.546626e-14  -4.8282e-10 0209 -1.998046e-05 2213
28 3.372821e-04 -3.165018e-13  -4.157156e-14 -1.3070e-11 0758 3.371151e-04 0005
29 5.157496e-04 3.405173e-12   -2.445526e-15 1.0216e-10 1313  5.156916e-04 0800
30 1.999639e-06 3.570054e-12   -3.170207e-16 1.0710e-10 0209  5.961562e-07 0110
31 3.336638e-04 2.788489e-124  -2.070761e-14 3.5211e-10 1140  3.336265e-04 
32 -4.751391e-04 9.189593e-12  -9.305317e-14 1.7504e-09 2332  -1.024028e-07 1930

36 41 1782 306881000 03 05 2014
  13:14:25000 
 76135 78583 051 02240 cli04 hed00
 hpe522 vpe104 ck  307542303 dft 1832300
 cder0 dist0 derr0 hder0 sats9 hdop4  dop0



line three (above) is supposed to be prn 03 a wrap around of the second line 
erased the zero of prn 03.
My previous post I tried to clean up the wrap around effect for prn numbers and 
typed a 1 instead of zero for prn 4.


09 3.099688e-04 5.749916e-124  3.590357e-14  6.3250e-11 0643  1.115118e-08 0333
 
line 9 second item (frequency drift) 5.749916e-124 should be interpeted; was 
-x.xe-14 in a previous printf statement;
the current drift is actually 5.749916e-12 but hours or even minutes earlier it 
would have been something like -1.23456xxe-14
The negetive symbol takes up a valuable space in my limited dos window. When a 
value changes from a negative to positive 

number it frees up a space and the frequency drift value gets shifted left one 
space leaving a previous digit visiable.
I will clean this up someday. but I find it somewhat usefull.

line prn 25

25 1.728555e-05 2.677246e-12   -7.713015e-16 8.0317e-11 1313  6.543547e-08 0737

The last value (line 25) 0737 utc time of first correction and reception of 
prn25. 6.543547e-08 0737 = The svn's first daily 

clock bias (which agrees with usno's daily gps report) This last value is the 
same as the first value only on the first 

initial days prn reception (because it usually contains a major clk bias 
correction) as received from the gps receiver.



This last value shows large changes (corrections) in the svn clock bias example 
(actual code not the complete code);

else if ((daily_drift < -.0001) && (daily_drift > -.001)) {
gotoxy(63,sat_num);
printf("%9le %02d%02d ",daily_drift,hour,minute);
sound(500);
delay(125);
nosound();
}

8.0317e-11 1313 (fourth item)  change from previous sample of the first item 
(clock bias 1.728555e-05) at 1313 hrs utc.

Summary of prn25 (line25);
25 1.728555e-05 2.677246e-12   -7.713015e-16 8.0317e-

Re: [time-nuts] new gps sat prn30 svn64

2014-03-04 Thread Tom Van Baak
"tom jones" wrote:
> I haven't rulled out dopplar shift or my mis-understanding of how gps works 
> and what msg 30 really means.
> Perhaps the sat is broadcasting the bias and drift every minute and the gps 
> receiver is dummer than I thought ?

I believe message 30 is about the local clock in the GPS receiver. This has 
nothing to do with the clocks in the GPS satellites themselves. The SV atomic 
clock bias and rate is reported by the a0, a1, a2 parameters. See SiRF message 
ID 14, 15, or 70 or the GPS ICD for details.

> prn clk bias clk drift 30sec drift   30sec clk bias  next orbit clk bias 
> update & utc
> 01 5.419324e-07 1.939370e-1213 1.350894e-14  2.4980e-10 0714  3.056667e-08 
> 0316
> 02 4.801467e-04 -6.812491e-13  -2.547918e-14 -7.5000e-12 1332 1.832122e-07 
> 0619
> 03 3.292035e-04 -7.611533e-14  1.553618e-14  -2.2900e-12 1529 -1.075634e-07 
> 150
> 14 5.685252e-06 -6.154375e-13  2.511121e-14  -8.2501e-12 1112 5.062425e-08 
> 0459
> 05 -3.874342e-04 2.121078e-123 8.206977e-15  9.7660e-11 1433  3.457315e-08 
> 0838

The second number is suspect: "1.939370e-1213" really? Since the table includes 
all 32 SV it looks more like ephemeris or almanac data than something to do 
with your receiver. Then again, clock bias and drift numbers (e.g., for prn 14) 
of 5.685252e-06 and -6.154375e-13 translate to 5.6 us bias and 5.3e-8/day 
frequency drift so that would certainly be a cheap quartz oscillator not an 
atomic clock. What SiRF message(s) did it come from?

I'll track down some of the other questions you've posted recently. What 
make/model SiRF receiver are you using? Internal or external antenna? What 
version of SiRFDemo are you using?

Thanks,
/tvb

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[time-nuts] new gps sat prn30 svn64

2014-03-03 Thread tom jones
Hi Skip,

Your message 30,30 is nearly identical to mine on 3-2-14 2:00mst

I just realized I been putting my time stamps as pdt should be pst (pacific 
standard time).

Anyway the supperb time rate from svn64 prn30 changed from execellant to 
average. Compareable to the other sats on
2/26/2014 01:34:33 pst here is my data.

3.8706945954e-010,-2.7224445300e-01402/25/2014 14:25:20
3.8088047897e-010,-2.8666966126e-01402/25/2014 14:28:50
3.8088047897e-010,-2.8666966126e-01402/25/2014 14:28:50
3.7882484806e-010,-3.0106044610e-01402/25/2014 14:30:20
3.7575403151e-010,-3.0106044610e-01402/25/2014 14:31:50

-7.6402494734e-007,3.6402148657e-01202/26/2014 01:34:33
-7.6389389961e-007,3.6402148657e-01202/26/2014 01:35:33
-7.6336994898e-007,3.6386020065e-01202/26/2014 01:37:33

I'm at somewhat of a loss to explain this change in clock rate (stability).
Perhaps the military signal is derived from the better clock ?
and the civilians get a less stable clock rate/signal ? 

I haven't rulled out dopplar shift or my mis-understanding of how gps works and 
what msg 30 really means.
Perhaps the sat is broadcasting the bias and drift every minute and the gps 
receiver is dummer than I thought ?

Here is my data from the approximate time as your data.

GeoNav PC Time=1393793993 03/02/2014 12:59:53
30,30,7.5566999e+004,-1.0512244642e+007,-2.0403662041e+007,1.3915637457e+007,1.4887479321e+003,8.9976062727e+002,2.4431245733e+003,1.3331348485e-006,3.6930953087e-012,4,4.096000e+005,1.081600e+004,1.5091755390e+000

I would have thought our messages would be more exact to each other as I've run 
two receivers from my location running sirf twice on the same pc with both sirf 
III and sirf IV receivers simotainiously logging and the comparied messages are 
within 2 or 3 least significant digits of each other..

PRobably are location differences are the reason for a less equal comparison.

sunday 3-2-14 the sat passed nearly overhead at my location which would have 
presented  the maximum dopplar shift.
but that wouldn't explain the dramitic shift in the clock stability seen on 
2-26-14.

I will be logging the data daily hoping to see the prn30 clock go back to the 
better stability.

I put and sd card in my laptop pc and now run sirfdemo from the sd card and log 
to that sd card. I feel it puts less where on my harddrive..

I can easily see prn30 orbit moving westwardly each day across the sat mapping 
screen. very cool !!

I also have written a program to parse out the clock bias and drift. here is 
its output.

prn clk biasclk drift   30sec drift   30sec clk bias  next orbit clk 
bias update & utc
01 5.419324e-07 1.939370e-1213 1.350894e-14  2.4980e-10 0714  3.056667e-08 0316
02 4.801467e-04 -6.812491e-13  -2.547918e-14 -7.5000e-12 1332 1.832122e-07 0619
03 3.292035e-04 -7.611533e-14  1.553618e-14  -2.2900e-12 1529 -1.075634e-07 150
14 5.685252e-06 -6.154375e-13  2.511121e-14  -8.2501e-12 1112 5.062425e-08 0459
05 -3.874342e-04 2.121078e-123 8.206977e-15  9.7660e-11 1433  3.457315e-08 0838
06 2.857013e-04 1.634064e-11   5.935703e-14  4.9022e-10 1529  6.195851e-07 1344
07 3.165876e-04 1.958476e-12   5.030264e-15  7.9590e-11 0610  -5.385762e-07 222
08 1.200872e-05 -4.117289e-12  1.142446e-14  -3.7056e-11 0723 -3.790054e-07 234
09 3.072839e-04 5.659474e-125  3.575135e-14  8.4890e-11 0728  3.072825e-04 0025
10 -1.154085e-04 -3.748887e-12 2.945560e-14  -4.8740e-11 1212 -1.017679e-08 075
11 -4.664052e-04 -7.469855e-12 1.838373e-14  -1.1952e-10 0611 -1.192491e-08 021
12 1.880373e-04 3.790502e-12   -6.092783e-15 9.0580e-11 1316  1.010878e-07 0640
13 2.713727e-05 -3.561521e-12  1.282676e-14  -6.0546e-11 0424 2.726619e-05 2116
14 1.961350e-04 -3.153479e-12  1.802226e-14  -9.4600e-11 1529 -2.227599e-07 144
15 -1.645517e-04 -3.145682e-12 1.313034e-14  -7.8620e-11 1529 -1.402962e-08 113
16 -2.304940e-04 3.668937e-125 9.299852e-15  1.0947e-10 1529  5.328928e-08 1304
17 -7.047949e-05 -4.629986e-12 -2.057078e-14 -3.1959e-10 1008 -7.042604e-05 030
18 3.034303e-04 7.149177e-123  -5.420144e-15 2.1093e-10 1529  7.296043e-08 1140
19 -4.404313e-04 -2.519745e-12 1.712601e-13  -9.5182e-10 0445 -1.502963e-08 235
20 1.639282e-04 3.410605e-12   -1.746089e-12 2.3873e-09 0822  8.219745e-08 0635
21 -3.453992e-04 4.039002e-134 -4.799720e-14 1.0840e-11 1529  -1.898633e-07 102
22 2.150482e-04 4.723546e-12   6.304853e-15  1.4105e-10 1529  1.237934e-07 1302
23 1.918922e-06 -6.003539e-12  4.613150e-14  -6.0035e-12 0306 2.001197e-06 1931
24 -2.378059e-05 -1.316009e-12 -5.128276e-16 -3.9554e-11 1529 1.192998e-08 1507
25 1.573178e-05 2.737902e-122  -1.925977e-15 5.2020e-11 1416  6.875391e-08 0820
26 1.577180e-04 -1.734294e-11  2.159037e-14  -4.5705e-10 1521 -7.768384e-08 112
27 -1.932695e-05 -8.357383e-13 1.904347e-15  -2.5027e-11 1529 -3.765017e-08 140
28 3.344866e-04 -3.703717e-13  -8.318476e-14 -3.8030e-11 0842 3.343273e-04 0104
29 5.130142e-04 3.020466e-12   -4.085924e-15 9.0540e-11 1529  1.704589e-07 0854
30 -1.2733

Re: [time-nuts] new gps sat prn30 svn64

2014-03-02 Thread Skip Withrow
> 
> svn64 alive and well
> 
> Using sirfdemo pc software coupled with sirf iv gps receiver I picked up 
the first signal from svn64 (now
> assigned prn30).
> The sat was launched from cape canavral (airforce station) florida last 
thursday evening 2-20-14 about 17:55pdt.
> The gps control people seem to be turning on the satellites transmitter 
intermittantly.
> The new satellite will not be in its final orbit for approximately 30 
days and not usable till about 36 days
> from its launch 
> 
> date.
> 
> My first reception was at 23:32:22pdt
> 
> gps time errorfreq-drift date  time pdt
> 
> 4.4716290517e-010,-1.1166002510e-014 02/21/2014 23:32:22
> 2.7434175598e-010,-5.1373205549e-014 02/22/2014 00:57:22
> 2.7264644019e-010,-5.1373205549e-014 02/22/2014 00:57:52
> 2.7202887741e-010,-5.2401886405e-014 02/22/2014 00:58:22
> 2.7003760573e-010,-5.2401886405e-014 02/22/2014 00:58:52
> 2.6877996045e-010,-5.2401886405e-014 02/22/2014 00:59:22
> 2.6416859445e-010,-5.2401886405e-014 02/22/2014 01:00:52
> 2.5693992947e-010,-5.3422655975e-014 02/22/2014 01:02:52
> 2.5624543494e-010,-5.3422655975e-014 02/22/2014 01:03:22
> 2.5421537401e-010,-5.3422655975e-014 02/22/2014 01:03:52
> 2.4365104104e-010,-5.4384875238e-014 02/22/2014 01:06:52
> 2.4196987886e-010,-5.5335398671e-014 02/22/2014 01:07:22
> 2.3208415713e-010,-5.6217685129e-014 02/22/2014 01:10:22
> 2.3084736806e-010,-5.6217685129e-014 02/22/2014 01:10:52
> 2.1308972996e-010,-5.7062414147e-014 02/22/2014 01:15:52
> 2.1229085616e-010,-5.7062414147e-014 02/22/2014 01:16:22
> 2.1024898532e-010,-5.7873397372e-014 02/22/2014 01:16:52
> 1.7422816710e-010,-6.0095673013e-014 02/22/2014 01:26:52
> 1.4985197051e-010,-6.1364392842e-014 02/22/2014 01:33:52
> -8.2096225744e-011,-6.4458299267e-01402/22/2014 02:33:22
> -8.7252889686e-011,-6.4458299267e-01402/22/2014 02:34:52
> -8.8348680774e-011,-6.4458299267e-01402/22/2014 02:35:22
> -1.0635115866e-010,-6.3795634899e-01402/22/2014 02:39:52
> -1.0947714477e-010,-6.3795634899e-01402/22/2014 02:40:52
> -1.2733387921e-010,-6.2957112939e-01402/22/2014 02:45:22
> 
> This is a complete list of all that was received from the new prn30 
satellite (so far). perhaps there saving
> power till solar 
> 
> pannel deployment? or are saving power to charge batterys after just 
deploying solar pannels?
> 
> The numbers were cut an pasted from message id 30 (nl sv state data) 
from the sirfdemo pc software logging feature.
> I've been monitoring this information for the last 8 weeks logging many 
days of satellite data.
> 
> It appears that gps time error gets updated from the satellite broadcast 
navagation message at least daily.
> I believe that the gps receiver then computes the satellite frequency 
drift (including doppler shift) and
> computes gps time 
> 
> error till the next satellite navagation broadcast message updates the 
accumulated time error.
> 
> Atomic clocks in gps orbit run 45us fast perday due to less gravity but 
loose 8 us per day do to 
> there high velocity. the net result is 37us per daily. 
> 
> It looks like the new satellite clock is keeping excellant time for not 
being in orbit yet.. perhaps it is
> allready high 
> 
> enough above earth to not experience the slower time of earths gravity?
> 
> The old Prn30 has been flagged unusable for years. but data was still 
received and logged with sirfdemo. 
> 
> This is the last data from the old satellite prn30 (norad number 34661) 
whose transmissions became
> intermittant the last week 
> 
> (control operators turning it off and on).
> 
> gps time error frequency drift
> 6.7348954278e-004,2.8731554896e-012  02/21/2014 11:21:28 = last 
intermittant message from the old
> prn30 satellite.
> 
> My gps receiver is a bu-353s4 (sirf-4) usb dongle that is available on 
ebay for about $40 dollars. My old
> sirfIII worked a 
> 
> little better (globalsat holux gr-213u). the new sirf IV spitts unwanted 
data randomly into log file.
> random data labeled 
> 
> unk:hexadecimal strings no help on internet but many complaints.. 
sirfdemo software is still
> downloadable from the internet.
> 
> Nothing else has been received sense 02:45. I dont know if the sat is 
still visable to the usa right now or if
> the 
> 
> transmissions have been disabled .. 
> There isn't any information on the internet yet.. No norad satellite 
numbers (svn64) published for
> tracking it yet.
> 
> Enjoy. hope my tabs and spaces keep data aligned..
> 
>
 
Hello Tom,
Just wondering if we are looking at the same data?  I have been using 
SiRFDemo with a BU353S4 and looking at the Message 30 output.  Currently 
(2pm MT 2Mar2014) PRN30 clock bias is 1.3294214026e-006 sec and rate is 
3.6977287551e-012 sec/sec.

Entire output of the message is - 30,30,7.4562999e+004,-
1.1858809451e+007,-
2.1249722627e+007,1.1326906314e+007,1.1932198375e+003,7.7622948298e+002,2.7
047409217e

[time-nuts] new gps satellite prn30 svn64

2014-02-24 Thread tom jones
I discovered today with one of the online sat trackers (www.n2y0.com/?s=39533) 
that the new gps is in a 12719 mile orbit 

above earth. Putting it in a basic gps orbit all ready!

There for I must conclude all the frequency drift I've been raving about is 
merely doppler shift!
And not relitivistic gravitional effects!

Anyway it looks as if the atomic clock on this  new satellite are keeping 
excellant time.
.037ns over 12hrs 
.011ns over 36hrs  
.018ns over 48hrs

My estimation of the stability would be near 2e-16 ??
Someone else might want to pull out the calculator and check me on this.
(to lazy to pull out my own calc. after all the cutting and pasting hehe)

My first reception was at 23:32:22pdt

gps time error  freq-drift date  time pdt

4.4716290517e-010,-1.1166002510e-014@ 02/21/2014 23:32:22
2.7434175598e-010,-5.1373205549e-014@ 02/22/2014 00:57:22
2.7264644019e-010,-5.1373205549e-014@ 02/22/2014 00:57:52
2.7202887741e-010,-5.2401886405e-014@ 02/22/2014 00:58:22
2.7003760573e-010,-5.2401886405e-014@ 02/22/2014 00:58:52
2.6877996045e-010,-5.2401886405e-014@ 02/22/2014 00:59:22
2.6416859445e-010,-5.2401886405e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:00:52
2.5693992947e-010,-5.3422655975e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:02:52
2.5624543494e-010,-5.3422655975e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:03:22
2.5421537401e-010,-5.3422655975e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:03:52
2.4365104104e-010,-5.4384875238e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:06:52
2.4196987886e-010,-5.5335398671e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:07:22
2.3208415713e-010,-5.6217685129e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:10:22
2.3084736806e-010,-5.6217685129e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:10:52
2.1308972996e-010,-5.7062414147e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:15:52
2.1229085616e-010,-5.7062414147e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:16:22
2.1024898532e-010,-5.7873397372e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:16:52
1.7422816710e-010,-6.0095673013e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:26:52
1.4985197051e-010,-6.1364392842e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:33:52
-8.2096225744e-011,-6.4458299267e-014   @ 02/22/2014 02:33:22
-8.7252889686e-011,-6.4458299267e-014   @ 02/22/2014 02:34:52
-8.8348680774e-011,-6.4458299267e-014   @ 02/22/2014 02:35:22
-1.0635115866e-010,-6.3795634899e-014   @ 02/22/2014 02:39:52
-1.0947714477e-010,-6.3795634899e-014   @ 02/22/2014 02:40:52
-1.2733387921e-010,-6.2957112939e-014   @ 02/22/2014 02:45:22


4.1019065602e-010,-2.6931360042e-014 @ 02/22/2014 12:11:52  (beggining 
reception for this sat pass)
omitted about 20 readings here (to lazy to cut an past) 
2.8165598456e-010,-5.0887679487e-014 @ 02/22/2014 13:04:22  (ending 
reception for this sat pass)

4.3603246331e-010,-1.6790847616e-01402/23/2014 12:07:52
4.3593171822e-010,-1.6790847616e-01402/23/2014 12:08:22
4.3174004663e-010,-1.8414870662e-01402/23/2014 12:11:52
4.3034051646e-010,-1.8414870662e-01402/23/2014 12:13:22
4.2869713019e-010,-2.0026462652e-01402/23/2014 12:14:22
4.1581271863e-010,-2.4775827210e-01402/23/2014 12:23:52
4.1281643054e-010,-2.6318389403e-01402/23/2014 12:25:52
4.0926344797e-010,-2.6318389403e-01402/23/2014 12:27:52
4.0478960091e-010,-2.7851801947e-01402/23/2014 12:30:52
3.9935083907e-010,-2.9374723140e-01402/23/2014 12:33:52
3.9419403312e-010,-3.0861188035e-01402/23/2014 12:36:22
3.7487843100e-010,-3.5255679669e-01402/23/2014 12:45:52
3.7015489306e-010,-3.6675906588e-01402/23/2014 12:47:52
3.6828442183e-010,-3.6675906588e-01402/23/2014 12:48:52
3.6575238324e-010,-3.8055713095e-01402/23/2014 12:49:52
3.6331681760e-010,-3.8055713095e-01402/23/2014 12:50:52
3.6305042761e-010,-3.8055713095e-01402/23/2014 12:51:22
3.4513124556e-010,-4.0722789453e-01402/23/2014 12:58:22
3.3345738644e-010 -4.3288038898e-01402/23/2014 13:02:52
3.3311108214e-010,-4.3288038898e-01402/23/2014 13:03:22
3.0597744159e-010,-4.6912604687e-01402/23/2014 13:12:52
2.9199553517e-010,-4.9187274398e-01402/23/2014 13:17:52
2.8347651083e-010,-5.0266031843e-01402/23/2014 13:20:52


4.2985792512e-010,-2.453659e-01402/24/2014 00:22:21
3.9619769439e-010,-3.0869905699e-01402/24/2014 00:43:51
2.7843215833e-010,-5.0366500114e-01402/24/2014 01:30:51
2.6696754744e-010,-5.1414151121e-01402/24/2014 01:34:51
2.6696754744e-010,-5.1414151121e-01402/24/2014 01:34:51
2.5655241979e-010,-5.3399281253e-01402/24/2014 01:37:51
2.3977925547e-010,-5.4335815090e-01402/24/2014 01:42:51
1.5593235232e-010,-6.0487530783e-01402/24/2014 02:06:51
1.3662021621e-010,-6.1631397956e-01402/24/2014 02:12:21
9.1330613763e-011,-6.3442815183e-01402/24/2014 02:24:21
7.4941924493e-011,-6.3779697127e-01402/24/2014 02:28:51
6.8642013947e-011,-6.4078001802e-01402/24/2014 02:30:21
5.9060884222e-011,-6.4327788430e-01402/24/2014 02:32:51
-6.6260772297e-011,-6.4416503273e-014   02/24/2014 03:04:51
-7.7866533308e-011,-6.4184273944e-014   02/24/2014 03:07:51
-8.4434374222e-011,-6.3902103552e-014   02/24/2014 03:09:51
-8.7629479398e-011,-6.3902103552e-014   02/24/2014 03:10:21
-9.4

[time-nuts] new gps

2014-02-22 Thread tom jones

I picked up prn30 signal for the second time around 11:30pdt but did not get 
any data till 12:11pdt
All though my sirf receiver is advertised to track some rediculous amount of 
sat's at once (something 32 or is it 48 

sats) the sirfdemo software only allows 12 sat's to be tracked at once..

The sirfdemo had 11 channels tracking strong high altitude sats, the 12th 
channel was toggling between two low horizon 

sats and prn30 and couldn't lock on either.
Prn30 had good signal strength about 20db out of 35db (sirf receiver is 
indoors) the software saw it as unuseable and 

kept trying to aquire other low horizion sats.  Around 12pdt the low horizon 
sats fell below the horizon freeing up two 

more channels.
This is about the time I received the good prn30 data.

The gps clock timing received looks very similar to last nights clock data 
except the rate doesn't go negitive.
It looks to me like mission control shut power off to the sat between last 
nights and todays data? or they tested a 

second  new ribidum clock today? 

Anyway todays clock data looks a little more stable than last nights clock / 
data.
I've cut and pasted only todays (noon time) first reception and todays last 
reception.

4.1019065602e-010,-2.6931360042e-014 @ 02/22/2014 12:11:52

2.8165598456e-010,-5.0887679487e-014 @ 02/22/2014 13:04:22

I'm expecting the negative drift to stabilize as the spacecraft gets further 
from earth.

I did find the norad satellite tracking numbers;
prn30 svn64 39533
delta 4 r/b 39534

but I haven't put the norad numbers into sat tracking program yet.

Having fun Tom...



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[time-nuts] new gps sat prn30 svn64

2014-02-22 Thread tom jones
svn64 alive and well

Using sirfdemo pc software coupled with sirf iv gps receiver I picked up the 
first signal from svn64 (now assigned prn30).
The sat was launched from cape canavral (airforce station) florida last 
thursday evening 2-20-14 about 17:55pdt.
The gps control people seem to be turning on the satellites transmitter 
intermittantly.
The new satellite will not be in its final orbit for approximately 30 days and 
not usable till about 36 days from its launch 

date.

My first reception was at 23:32:22pdt

gps time error  freq-drift date  time pdt

4.4716290517e-010,-1.1166002510e-014@ 02/21/2014 23:32:22
2.7434175598e-010,-5.1373205549e-014@ 02/22/2014 00:57:22
2.7264644019e-010,-5.1373205549e-014@ 02/22/2014 00:57:52
2.7202887741e-010,-5.2401886405e-014@ 02/22/2014 00:58:22
2.7003760573e-010,-5.2401886405e-014@ 02/22/2014 00:58:52
2.6877996045e-010,-5.2401886405e-014@ 02/22/2014 00:59:22
2.6416859445e-010,-5.2401886405e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:00:52
2.5693992947e-010,-5.3422655975e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:02:52
2.5624543494e-010,-5.3422655975e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:03:22
2.5421537401e-010,-5.3422655975e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:03:52
2.4365104104e-010,-5.4384875238e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:06:52
2.4196987886e-010,-5.5335398671e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:07:22
2.3208415713e-010,-5.6217685129e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:10:22
2.3084736806e-010,-5.6217685129e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:10:52
2.1308972996e-010,-5.7062414147e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:15:52
2.1229085616e-010,-5.7062414147e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:16:22
2.1024898532e-010,-5.7873397372e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:16:52
1.7422816710e-010,-6.0095673013e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:26:52
1.4985197051e-010,-6.1364392842e-014@ 02/22/2014 01:33:52
-8.2096225744e-011,-6.4458299267e-014   @ 02/22/2014 02:33:22
-8.7252889686e-011,-6.4458299267e-014   @ 02/22/2014 02:34:52
-8.8348680774e-011,-6.4458299267e-014   @ 02/22/2014 02:35:22
-1.0635115866e-010,-6.3795634899e-014   @ 02/22/2014 02:39:52
-1.0947714477e-010,-6.3795634899e-014   @ 02/22/2014 02:40:52
-1.2733387921e-010,-6.2957112939e-014   @ 02/22/2014 02:45:22

This is a complete list of all that was received from the new prn30 satellite 
(so far). perhaps there saving power till solar 

pannel deployment? or are saving power to charge batterys after just deploying 
solar pannels?

The numbers were cut an pasted from message id 30 (nl sv state data) from the 
sirfdemo pc software logging feature.
I've been monitoring this information for the last 8 weeks logging many days of 
satellite data.

It appears that gps time error gets updated from the satellite broadcast 
navagation message at least daily.
I believe that the gps receiver then computes the satellite frequency drift 
(including doppler shift) and computes gps time 

error till the next satellite navagation broadcast message updates the 
accumulated time error.

Atomic clocks in gps orbit run 45us fast perday due to less gravity but loose 8 
us per day do to 
there high velocity. the net result is 37us per daily. 
 
It looks like the new satellite clock is keeping excellant time for not being 
in orbit yet.. perhaps it is allready high 

enough above earth to not experience the slower time of earths gravity?

The old Prn30 has been flagged unusable for years. but data was still received 
and logged with sirfdemo. 

This is the last data from the old satellite prn30 (norad number 34661) whose 
transmissions became intermittant the last week 

(control operators turning it off and on).

gps time error frequency drift
6.7348954278e-004,2.8731554896e-012 @ 02/21/2014 11:21:28 = last 
intermittant message from the old prn30 satellite.

My gps receiver is a bu-353s4 (sirf-4) usb dongle that is available on ebay for 
about $40 dollars. My old sirfIII worked a 

little better (globalsat holux gr-213u). the new sirf IV spitts unwanted data 
randomly into log file. random data labeled 

unk:hexadecimal strings no help on internet but many complaints.. sirfdemo 
software is still downloadable from the internet.

Nothing else has been received sense 02:45. I dont know if the sat is still 
visable to the usa right now or if the 

transmissions have been disabled .. 
There isn't any information on the internet yet.. No norad satellite numbers 
(svn64) published for tracking it yet.

Enjoy. hope my tabs and spaces keep data aligned..

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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS module

2014-01-16 Thread lstoskopf
Lesson learned.  Will not use the tiny URLs again.

On Kickstarter and Indigogo you pay thru PayPal and get the money back if it 
doesn't fund.

Of course, I'm the guy that put $500 non-refundable down on a car where the mfg 
hasn't even built the plant! 

http://eliomotors.com

N0UU
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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS chips on Indegogo

2014-01-16 Thread Tom Van Baak
It's ok, even preferred, to use real URL's (many of us don't make a habit of 
clicking on t.cn links).

The link is:
http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/navspark-arduino-compatible-with-gps-gnss-receiver

/tvb

- Original Message - 
From: "Alberto di Bene" 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, January 16, 2014 3:28 AM
Subject: Re: [time-nuts] New GPS chips on Indegogo


> Don't know what happened... my previous message was relayed with an almost 
> empty body...
> Here it is again.
> 
> 73  Alberto  I2PHD
> 
> =
> 
> On 1/14/2014 8:05 PM, lstosk...@cox.net wrote:
> 
>> /This isn't drawing lots of attention, but really looks promising:
>>
>> //http://bit.ly/1dBpits//  or//http://t.cn/8FvCEX7//
>>
>> Regular GPS or Chinese version or RAW.  The first two presently Arduino 
>> compatible.
>>
>> For not much money.
>>
>> Hope it gets funded./
> 
> What happens with those fund raising projects if the goal is not reached ?
> Do you receive your money back, or you must consider it a lost bet ?
> 
> 73  Alberto  I2PHD


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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS chips on Indegogo

2014-01-16 Thread Alberto di Bene

Don't know what happened... my previous message was relayed with an almost 
empty body...
Here it is again.

73  Alberto  I2PHD

=

On 1/14/2014 8:05 PM, lstosk...@cox.net wrote:


/This isn't drawing lots of attention, but really looks promising:

//http://bit.ly/1dBpits//  or//http://t.cn/8FvCEX7//

Regular GPS or Chinese version or RAW.  The first two presently Arduino 
compatible.

For not much money.

Hope it gets funded./


What happens with those fund raising projects if the goal is not reached ?
Do you receive your money back, or you must consider it a lost bet ?

73  Alberto  I2PHD


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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS chips on Indegogo

2014-01-15 Thread Eric Garner
do you have a link?


On Wed, Jan 15, 2014 at 2:10 PM, Alberto di Bene  wrote:

>
> ___
> time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com
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> and follow the instructions there.
>



-- 
--Eric
_
Eric Garner
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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS chips on Indegogo

2014-01-15 Thread Alberto di Bene

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[time-nuts] New GPS chips on Indegogo

2014-01-14 Thread lstoskopf
This isn't drawing lots of attention, but really looks promising:  

http://bit.ly/1dBpits or http://t.cn/8FvCEX7

Regular GPS or Chinese version or RAW.  The first two presently Arduino 
compatible.

For not much money.

Hope it gets funded.

N0UU
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[time-nuts] New GPS App.

2011-04-08 Thread J. Forster
http://www.army.mil/-news/2011/03/29/53988-picatinny-fields-first-precision-guided-mortars-to-troops-in-afghanistan/index.html

-John

=


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[time-nuts] New GPS Configuration: 24+3=Win/Win

2010-01-12 Thread John Allen
Three existing SVs to be moved to provide better coverage - details -

 

http://www.gpsworld.com/gnss-system/gps-modernization/new-gps-configuration-
243winwin-9369

 

 

John, K1AE

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Re: [time-nuts] new gps timing receiver

2009-10-31 Thread Don Latham

That's the one I meant, Ed. Wi125. Just saw a writeup in a trade mag.
Don
- Original Message - 
From: "Ed Palmer" 
To: "Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement" 


Sent: Friday, October 30, 2009 10:41 AM
Subject: Re: [time-nuts] new gps timing receiver


Do you mean the TiMax Wi125?  It appears to be a relabelled version of the 
Navsync CW25 module with some customized software.  They also sell a TiMax 
Ti125 module which appears to be the same hardware with slightly different 
software.  The CW25 costs $68 each (for one unit) and the CW12 module 
that's based on the CW25 but is easier to connect to costs $84.


Ed

Don Latham wrote:

I'm pretty sure the list members are aware of this, but the
Connor-Winfield corp (conwin.com) announced a gpsw timing module, $40 in
bulk, that maintains phase alignment between the 10 MHz and 1 PPS 
signals,

put out a synthesized frequency up to 30 MHz, and has a position hold
feature for one-satellite timing. I have not loked yet, but this looks to
be a useful device.
Don





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Re: [time-nuts] new gps timing receiver

2009-10-30 Thread Ed Palmer
Do you mean the TiMax Wi125?  It appears to be a relabelled version of 
the Navsync CW25 module with some customized software.  They also sell a 
TiMax Ti125 module which appears to be the same hardware with slightly 
different software.  The CW25 costs $68 each (for one unit) and the CW12 
module that's based on the CW25 but is easier to connect to costs $84.


Ed

Don Latham wrote:

I'm pretty sure the list members are aware of this, but the
Connor-Winfield corp (conwin.com) announced a gpsw timing module, $40 in
bulk, that maintains phase alignment between the 10 MHz and 1 PPS signals,
put out a synthesized frequency up to 30 MHz, and has a position hold
feature for one-satellite timing. I have not loked yet, but this looks to
be a useful device.
Don


  


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[time-nuts] new gps timing receiver

2009-10-30 Thread Don Latham
I'm pretty sure the list members are aware of this, but the
Connor-Winfield corp (conwin.com) announced a gpsw timing module, $40 in
bulk, that maintains phase alignment between the 10 MHz and 1 PPS signals,
put out a synthesized frequency up to 30 MHz, and has a position hold
feature for one-satellite timing. I have not loked yet, but this looks to
be a useful device.
Don


-- 
Dr. Don Latham AJ7LL
Six Mile Systems LLP
17850 Six Mile Road
POB 134
Huson, MT, 59846
VOX 406-626-4304
www.lightningforensics.com
www.sixmilesystems.com


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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS Signals

2009-03-28 Thread bg
>> F0 is 10.23 MHz.
>>
>> Björn
>
> On earth. In the birds it's 10.2299543 MHz.
>
> Sam.

That's switchable... or used to be... ;-)

--

   Björn



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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS Signals

2009-03-26 Thread Magnus Danielson
MOSEL Sam skrev:
>> F0 is 10.23 MHz.
>>
>> Björn
> 
> On earth. In the birds it's 10.2299543 MHz.

Actually it is closer to 10.229954326 MHz... but only measured as 
such when the bird is on ground.

This adjustment is done just before launch to compensate for the fact 
that the gravitational pull is slightly less on the birds fligthpath. 
Relativistics makes the clock go faster up there, so tune it sour before 
letting it go will but it right when in place. If you where to measure 
it at its place in the bird, it is 10,23 MHz.

Cheers,
Magnus

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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS Signals

2009-03-25 Thread MOSEL Sam
> F0 is 10.23 MHz.
> 
> Björn

On earth. In the birds it's 10.2299543 MHz.

Sam.

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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS Signals

2009-03-25 Thread Magnus Danielson
Brooke,

bro...@pacific.net skrev:
> Hi Magnus:
> 
> The reason F0 = 1.023 MHz is that it's also used as the basis for the data
> bit rates.  The L1C/A code is 1 ms long @ F0 rate.
> The L2CM (Moderate) code will be 20 ms long @ F0/2
> The L2CL (Long) code will be 1.5 sec long @ F0/2,
> so maybe F0 should be 511.5 kpbs?

In that case you should be using 50 Hz... since that is the rate of the
C/A data modulation. But your reasoning is broken... you are attempting
to find even multiplication rates, but this is not the way to get the
fundamental frequency. ICD-200 clearly indicates 10,23 MHz.

The basic rate of GPS is 10,23 MHz for the P-code. The flimsy C/A code
is a 10th of that rate... and L2CM and L2CL is a further division by 2...

> I discovered that the Trimble p/n 16768-80 Trimpack GPS receiver has a
> graphics capability, which none of the others have, and wanted to know
> why.  So I'm in the process of reverse engineering and repairing it. 
> There's still a power supply problem that's making the LCD extreamly hard
> to read, but now I know the reason for the graphics is to switch between
> English and Arabic for all the displays.
> http://www.prc68.com/I/Trimpack.shtml#GraphicsTP
> 
> My interest in the GPS Link frequencies and codes is related to the
> Polaris Guide (civilian version of the current military DAGR GPS receiver)
> and possible firmware upgrades.  I've just got off the phone with Rockwell
> and they say the Polaris guide only has L1 capability (I was expecting
> that it also had L2 since the DAGR has L2).
> http://www.prc68.com/I/DAGR.shtml#Pol

Kind of expected. It is only lately that we got any L2C coverage to be 
meaningfull. Codeless P-code tracking of some sort is still king for 
civilian uses. Especially with GLONASS added.

> I'm in the process of adding a LF differential beacon receiver interface
> to the Polaris Guide.  Also have the connector on order to add Have Quick
> time fill to the O-1814 Rb Time and Frequency standard.
> http://www.prc68.com/I/O1814.shtml

Cheers,
Magnus

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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS Signals

2009-03-25 Thread bg
> Hi Magnus:
>
> The reason F0 = 1.023 MHz is that it's also used as the basis for the da
> bit rates.  The L1C/A code is 1 ms long @ F0 rate.

F0 is 10.23 MHz.

--

Björn


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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS Signals

2009-03-25 Thread brooke
Hi Magnus:

The reason F0 = 1.023 MHz is that it's also used as the basis for the data
bit rates.  The L1C/A code is 1 ms long @ F0 rate.
The L2CM (Moderate) code will be 20 ms long @ F0/2
The L2CL (Long) code will be 1.5 sec long @ F0/2,
so maybe F0 should be 511.5 kpbs?

I discovered that the Trimble p/n 16768-80 Trimpack GPS receiver has a
graphics capability, which none of the others have, and wanted to know
why.  So I'm in the process of reverse engineering and repairing it. 
There's still a power supply problem that's making the LCD extreamly hard
to read, but now I know the reason for the graphics is to switch between
English and Arabic for all the displays.
http://www.prc68.com/I/Trimpack.shtml#GraphicsTP

My interest in the GPS Link frequencies and codes is related to the
Polaris Guide (civilian version of the current military DAGR GPS receiver)
and possible firmware upgrades.  I've just got off the phone with Rockwell
and they say the Polaris guide only has L1 capability (I was expecting
that it also had L2 since the DAGR has L2).
http://www.prc68.com/I/DAGR.shtml#Pol
I'm in the process of adding a LF differential beacon receiver interface
to the Polaris Guide.  Also have the connector on order to add Have Quick
time fill to the O-1814 Rb Time and Frequency standard.
http://www.prc68.com/I/O1814.shtml

Have Fun,

Brooke Clarke
http://www.PRC68.com


> bro...@pacific.net wrote:
>> Hi:
>>
>> There are three new civilian GPS signals, L1C, L2C and L5.
>> http://www.prc68.com/I/DAGR.shtml#GPSs
>> The original civilian signal, L1 is at 1575.42 MHz (154 * 10 * F0,
>> F0=1.023 MHz).
>>
> f0 should really be set to 10,23 MHz.
>> L1C is at the same frequency as L1 but uses the code like Japan.
>>
> It looks similar to L5 actually, but coordination with Galileo, QRSS,
> Glonass and Compass is underway.
>> The new L2C signal is at 1227.60 MHz (120*10*F0).  Allowing for path
>> length corrections.
>>
>> The new L5 signal is at 1176.45 MHz (115*10*F0).  This is intended for
>> aircraft safety.  It also has the largest frequency difference to L1 so
>> should also be the best for determining the path length through the
>> ionosphere/troposphere allowing for a more accurate time fix
>>
> Currently we have these signals:
> L1 C/A (from all current sats)
> L1 P(Y) (from all current sats)
> L1 M(from GPS-IIR(M) sats)
> L2C  (from GPS-IIR(M) sats)
> L2 P(Y) (from all current sats)
> L2 M(from GPS-IIR(M) sats)
>
> In a couple of weeks we can also expect the first transmission of
>
> L5C(from GPS-IIR(M)20 sat)
>
> It will be years before we see L1C (from GPS-III sats).
>> I'm hoping my Polaris Guide receiver will get upgraded firmware to get
>> these signals as well as have WAAS added.  See:
>> http://www.prc68.com/I/DAGR.shtml#Pol
>>
>> Are there any new timing GPS receivers that take advantage of the new
>> signals?
>>
> There is a few, but they are not in wide spread. You need to look into
> the geodestic receiver market. Trimble amongst others have receivers
> claiming support.
>
> Cheers,
> Magnus
>
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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS Signals

2009-03-25 Thread Magnus Danielson
bro...@pacific.net wrote:
> Hi:
>
> There are three new civilian GPS signals, L1C, L2C and L5.
> http://www.prc68.com/I/DAGR.shtml#GPSs
> The original civilian signal, L1 is at 1575.42 MHz (154 * 10 * F0,
> F0=1.023 MHz).
>   
f0 should really be set to 10,23 MHz.
> L1C is at the same frequency as L1 but uses the code like Japan.
>   
It looks similar to L5 actually, but coordination with Galileo, QRSS, 
Glonass and Compass is underway.
> The new L2C signal is at 1227.60 MHz (120*10*F0).  Allowing for path
> length corrections.
>
> The new L5 signal is at 1176.45 MHz (115*10*F0).  This is intended for
> aircraft safety.  It also has the largest frequency difference to L1 so
> should also be the best for determining the path length through the
> ionosphere/troposphere allowing for a more accurate time fix
>   
Currently we have these signals:
L1 C/A (from all current sats)
L1 P(Y) (from all current sats)
L1 M(from GPS-IIR(M) sats)
L2C  (from GPS-IIR(M) sats)
L2 P(Y) (from all current sats)
L2 M(from GPS-IIR(M) sats)

In a couple of weeks we can also expect the first transmission of

L5C(from GPS-IIR(M)20 sat)

It will be years before we see L1C (from GPS-III sats).
> I'm hoping my Polaris Guide receiver will get upgraded firmware to get
> these signals as well as have WAAS added.  See:
> http://www.prc68.com/I/DAGR.shtml#Pol
>
> Are there any new timing GPS receivers that take advantage of the new
> signals?
>   
There is a few, but they are not in wide spread. You need to look into 
the geodestic receiver market. Trimble amongst others have receivers 
claiming support.

Cheers,
Magnus

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[time-nuts] New GPS Signals

2009-03-25 Thread brooke
Hi:

There are three new civilian GPS signals, L1C, L2C and L5.
http://www.prc68.com/I/DAGR.shtml#GPSs
The original civilian signal, L1 is at 1575.42 MHz (154 * 10 * F0,
F0=1.023 MHz).

L1C is at the same frequency as L1 but uses the code like Japan.

The new L2C signal is at 1227.60 MHz (120*10*F0).  Allowing for path
length corrections.

The new L5 signal is at 1176.45 MHz (115*10*F0).  This is intended for
aircraft safety.  It also has the largest frequency difference to L1 so
should also be the best for determining the path length through the
ionosphere/troposphere allowing for a more accurate time fix.

I'm hoping my Polaris Guide receiver will get upgraded firmware to get
these signals as well as have WAAS added.  See:
http://www.prc68.com/I/DAGR.shtml#Pol

Are there any new timing GPS receivers that take advantage of the new
signals?

Have Fun,

Brooke Clarke
http://www.PRC68.com

> Fellow time-nuts,
>
> GPS IIR-20 was succsessfully launched:
> http://www.losangeles.af.mil/news/story.asp?id=123141115
>
> Expect it to show up on the receivers eventually. Currently only PRN01
> is unused.
>
> Cheers,
> Magnus
>
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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS backend comming

2007-08-22 Thread Rex
); SAEximRunCond expanded to false
Errors-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] RETRY

On Wed, 22 Aug 2007 18:59:06 EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>FYI:
> 
>_http://rfdesign.com/military_defense_electronics/news/gps_acquire_architectur
>e_0822/index.html_ 
>(http://rfdesign.com/military_defense_electronics/news/gps_acquire_architecture_0822/index.html)
> 
>
>
>From that I read:

[At a media roundtable on Aug. 16, Lt. Gen. Michael Hamel, commander of
Air Force Space and Missile Command, said: "The Air Force is applying
the same rigor for this transition as we do with our launch systems. If
at any point there's a problem, we have the ability to transition
back."]

Ok, but how does one "transition back" with a launch system? Seems
Challenger in 1986 could have used that feature.


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Re: [time-nuts] New GPS backend comming

2007-08-22 Thread SAIDJACK
); SAEximRunCond expanded to false
Errors-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] RETRY

FYI:
 
_http://rfdesign.com/military_defense_electronics/news/gps_acquire_architectur
e_0822/index.html_ 
(http://rfdesign.com/military_defense_electronics/news/gps_acquire_architecture_0822/index.html)
 



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