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On Mon, 12 Apr 2010 00:36:16 -0500, Hal Murray wrote:
There was an article in the HP Journal on the Z3801A.
I have not been able to find the issue at
http://www.hpl.hp.com/hpjournal/pdfs/IssuePDFs/hpjindex.html
Do someone have a pointer?
or a service manual with full circuit schema if trees
Todd Glassey tglas...@glassey.com wrote in message
news:4bc31c47.1000...@glassey.com...
[]
I want to know about non ECC memory based PC's running NTP and how many
NTP errors are caused by single and multi-bit memory errors.
Todd
I am not aware of any. I rather imagine that memory errors in
David J Taylor david-tay...@blueyonder.co.uk.invalid wrote:
Todd Glassey tglas...@glassey.com wrote in message
news:4bc31c47.1000...@glassey.com...
[]
I want to know about non ECC memory based PC's running NTP and how many
NTP errors are caused by single and multi-bit memory errors.
Todd
On Apr 12, 2010, at 9:25 AM, David J Taylor wrote:
I want to know about non ECC memory based PC's running NTP and how many
NTP errors are caused by single and multi-bit memory errors.
I am not aware of any. I rather imagine that memory errors in such a system
would likely cause the
David J Taylor wrote:
Todd Glassey tglas...@glassey.com wrote in message
news:4bc31c47.1000...@glassey.com...
[]
I want to know about non ECC memory based PC's running NTP and how many
NTP errors are caused by single and multi-bit memory errors.
Todd
I am not aware of any. I rather imagine
In article hpuekj$rc...@news.eternal-september.org, david-
tay...@blueyonder.co.uk.invalid says...
It surprises me that, with FreeBSD being suggested as a good system
for servers, there isn't more ready-made SNMP about.
Cheers,
David
That's 'cos it's a bit of a nightmare to setup and
On Apr 12, 2010, at 11:51 AM, G8KBV wrote:
In article hpuekj$rc...@news.eternal-september.org, david-
tay...@blueyonder.co.uk.invalid says...
It surprises me that, with FreeBSD being suggested as a good system
for servers, there isn't more ready-made SNMP about.
That's 'cos it's a bit
I have my PC clock synchronised with a ntp server (ntpgmtaceb).
With ntpq -p, I see an offset of 6ms.
How can I be sure to have an offset 1ms
ntpq -p
remote refid st t when poll reach delay
offset jitter
Dave B. writes:
And as for that editor 'vim' If you thought Notepad was bad..
Some documentation as to how to use that is sorely needed!
vim -h
man vim
vimtutor
There has to be an easier to use text file editor that can be used?
Emacs.
--
John Hasler
jhas...@newsguy.com
Dancing Horse
lhommedumatch wrote:
I have my PC clock synchronised with a ntp server (ntpgmtaceb).
With ntpq -p, I see an offset of 6ms.
How can I be sure to have an offset 1ms
ntpq -p
remote refid st t when poll reach delay
offset jitter
On 2010-04-12, lhommedumatch ludocl...@yahoo.com wrote:
I have my PC clock synchronised with a ntp server (ntpgmtaceb).
With ntpq -p, I see an offset of 6ms.
How can I be sure to have an offset 1ms
First get rid of the LOCAL source. Using the machine itself to tell
itself the time is good
On 2010-04-12, John Hasler jhas...@newsguy.com wrote:
Dave B. writes:
And as for that editor 'vim' If you thought Notepad was bad..
Some documentation as to how to use that is sorely needed!
vim -h
man vim
vimtutor
There has to be an easier to use text file editor that can be used?
I'm working on a oceanographic vessel
ntpgmtaceb is our reference clock that is synchronised with a gps at
the beginning of a cruise.
The drift of this clock is 1ms each day.
It's connected on the lan board of our vessel.
I have removed these two lines
server 127.127.1.0
fudge 127.127.1.0
I wrote:
Emacs.
unruh writes:
Whether or not that is easier [than vim] is very much in the eye of
the user.
Yes. However, we don't know much about the eye of this user: what is he
familiar with? What has he used that he likes? Not Notepad, evidently.
--
John Hasler
jhas...@newsguy.com
lhommedumatch wrote:
On 12 avr, 22:35, Richard B. Gilbert rgilber...@comcast.net wrote:
lhommedumatch wrote:
I have my PC clock synchronised with a ntp server (ntpgmtaceb).
With ntpq -p, I see an offset of 6ms.
How can I be sure to have an offset 1ms
ntpq -p
remote refid
lhommedumatch wrote:
It's connected on the lan board of our vessel.
If you want to improve the accuracy, you need to fix your LAN; it is
giving round trip times that are on the poor side of average for a
modern WAN.
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lhommedumatch wrote:
I'm working on a oceanographic vessel
ntpgmtaceb is our reference clock that is synchronised with a gps at
the beginning of a cruise.
The drift of this clock is 1ms each day.
It's connected on the lan board of our vessel.
I have removed these two lines
server 127.127.1.0
G8KBV wrote:
In article hpuekj$rc...@news.eternal-september.org, david-
tay...@blueyonder.co.uk.invalid says...
It surprises me that, with FreeBSD being suggested as a good system
for servers, there isn't more ready-made SNMP about.
And as for that editor 'vim' If you thought Notepad
In article 82f3qcfg1...@mid.individual.net, sn...@lordynet.org says...
Hi
Latest experiment is to attempt to make a backup PPS source and
I've now made a start with a watch xtal oscillator and divider
that can be synchronised by a PPS source when present (except
I've not yet wired up for
David Lord wrote:
Hi
Latest experiment is to attempt to make a backup PPS source and
I've now made a start with a watch xtal oscillator and divider
that can be synchronised by a PPS source when present (except
I've not yet wired up for synchronisation).
remote refid st t
lhommedumatch wrote:
I have my PC clock synchronised with a ntp server (ntpgmtaceb).
With ntpq -p, I see an offset of 6ms.
How can I be sure to have an offset 1ms
Even if you select five internet sources I don't believe
you could guarantee better than 1ms with delays in 10's
of milliseconds.
On 2010-04-12, lhommedumatch ludocl...@yahoo.com wrote:
I'm working on a oceanographic vessel
ntpgmtaceb is our reference clock that is synchronised with a gps at
the beginning of a cruise.
Why not put a Garmin GPS 18 on board the ship and get gps time on the
whole cruise?
But why are you
On 12 avr, 22:35, Richard B. Gilbert rgilber...@comcast.net wrote:
lhommedumatch wrote:
I have my PC clock synchronised with a ntp server (ntpgmtaceb).
With ntpq -p, I see an offset of 6ms.
How can I be sure to have an offset 1ms
ntpq -p
remote refid st t when
G8KBV wrote:
In article 82f3qcfg1...@mid.individual.net, sn...@lordynet.org says...
Hi
Latest experiment is to attempt to make a backup PPS source and
I've now made a start with a watch xtal oscillator and divider
that can be synchronised by a PPS source when present (except
I've not yet wired
Shades of Einstein and Fred Hoyle
A changing concept of our universe!
(click link)
http://www.amperefitz.com/einstein.hoyle.htm
Enjoy,
Fitz
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