On Sat, Jan 27, 2007 at 01:58:58PM +1300, Dr Bruce Griffiths wrote:
> > This means they can take a slightly off frequency but stable 10
> > mhz and make a precisely on frequency and even more stable 10 mhz locked
> > to GPS when GPS is available and open loop corrected to the last GPS
> > offs
David
David I. Emery wrote:
> The interesting thing about these units (which ceased production
> in July 2005 - possibly because of the abandonment of the Oncore
> receiver family by Motorola) is that they are the second kind of GPS
> disciplined clocks - namely phase microstepper based desig
I snagged (for $150 BIN, which might have been too much) a
Datum/Austron PRR-10 Stratum 1 Timing receiver complete with a LPRO
Rb... and two channels of GPS receiver/timing board (redundant, hot
swappable).
These things use the Motorola Oncore family timing receivers
(the latest v
...And i forgot one thing...
The Telechron solenoid assembly is symmetric and
reversible.
That allowed some manufacturers to sell "Bar clocks"
that had their hands run backwards!!
73 de Normnad VE2UM
--- Normand Martel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Tom...
>
> Not only Telechron were very po
