Hi Sebastian:
The ones made in the eighties used a 0.8 amp fuse for the 230 volt
setting.
I know Manuals Plus has a web site and carry a lot of manuals. Don't know if
they have this one or not. To get the most accurate manual, you should look
look for one that covers the first 4 digits of your
To all who have offered advice and guidance on selecting server hardware - a
big thank you!
My time-server project is a "journey of discovery", to help me learn about
linux - integrating hardware and software, recompiling the kernel (still a
daunting prospect) - and so on.
you have given me
hello everybody,
i just got a 1980ties hp 5061a and i dont have a manual. if somebody does
have the original manual and wants part with it - please email me! or a
hint where i can find it on the web would be great. first of all i need
information for the right fuses to fit for running it on 220
Hi,
I know that NTP is about measuring time, but I have not been able to find
within the RFC's or documentation how NTP actually 'defines' times.
I need this as I am working on some corporate documents.
Can anyone help me as to how does NTP define time?
Thanks,
Al
___
Hal Murray wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>>> Most systems use the 32 KHz battery backed TOY (Time-of-Year) clock
>>> for timekeeping rather than the CPU crystal.
>
>> Wrong, few systems do. Most systems use the 32.768 kHz xtal to run
>> their battery-backed Real Time Clock, but this is only
Hal Murray wrote:
>>> This is good because it's generally farther from the heat
>>> generating CPU than the CPU crystal.
>
>> This has no hold in reality.
>
> It's not what I was expecting. Several years ago, I was trying to match the
> temperature of the crystal with the observed drift. The
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>>Most systems use the 32 KHz battery backed TOY (Time-of-Year) clock
>> for timekeeping rather than the CPU crystal.
> Wrong, few systems do. Most systems use the 32.768 kHz xtal to run
> their battery-backed Real Time Clock, but this is only consulted on
> boot to get
