In a message dated 4/15/2007 17:11:52 Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Unfortunately, no. Updated firmware requires the new hardware.
Why are you not using hardware flow control? Which platform and application
are you using?
Hi Abdul,
we modified the board to have
In a message dated 4/16/2007 11:22:11 Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In that case the new firmware will not be compatible at all. The new
hardware uses FTDI FT245R USB FIFO chip which has a parallel interface to
the micro. Host side USB drivers make it appear like a
In that case the new firmware will not be compatible at all. The new
hardware uses FTDI FT245R USB FIFO chip which has a parallel interface to
the micro. Host side USB drivers make it appear like a virtual serial port,
which is why all the serial port parameters can be ignored.
Abdul
Tom Van Baak said the following on 04/16/2007 05:41 PM:
In that case the new firmware will not be compatible at all. The new
hardware uses FTDI FT245R USB FIFO chip which has a parallel interface to
the micro. Host side USB drivers make it appear like a virtual serial port,
which is why
Hi Folks,
What is the most accurate wrist watch you can purchase? Obviously the
radio controlled ones are the best, but I'm curious as to the fully self
controlled units.
Oh and yes I have seen the photo of the caesium clock attached to
someone's wrist!
Also, on the NIST website they talk about
Interesting. I used to sell a GPIB-RS232 version some years ago. Sales were
low since customers were clamoring for an USB version! But then I hadn't
discovered this crowd :-) Happy to take another look at it.
I am in the process of designing a GPIB-Ethernet controller. You think that
will be of
hi jim, here's the thing you were asking for:
http://home.xnet.com/~cmaddox/omega_megaquartz_2400.html
as for myself - i do rely on a seiko 7548 reference quartz watch with
a 'drift' of +/- 15 sec. per month.
noz bad for a unit used for boiling eggs on a sunday morning ;-)
best regards,
Palfreyman, Jim L wrote:
Hi Folks,
What is the most accurate wrist watch you can purchase? Obviously the
radio controlled ones are the best, but I'm curious as to the fully self
controlled units.
Oh and yes I have seen the photo of the caesium clock attached to
someone's wrist!
Also,
Prologix said the following on 04/16/2007 07:17 PM:
I am in the process of designing a GPIB-Ethernet controller. You think that
will be of any interest?
Yes!!!
John
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In a message dated 4/16/2007 16:17:05 Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Interesting. I used to sell a GPIB-RS232 version some years ago. Sales were
low since customers were clamoring for an USB version! But then I hadn't
discovered this crowd :-) Happy to take another look at
Prologix [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am in the process of designing a GPIB-Ethernet controller. You think
that
will be of any interest?
Abdul
Yes, very much so. Of course price is key.
-ch
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Interesting. I used to sell a GPIB-RS232 version some years ago. Sales were
low since customers were clamoring for an USB version! But then I hadn't
discovered this crowd :-) Happy to take another look at it.
You'll find two sets of users. End-users want the latest
one-click, plug-n-play, PC
There is one on eBay right now, item# 130101409636.
Peter Lacey
AA1ZU
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Sebastian Stolp
Sent: Monday, April 16, 2007 7:20 PM
To: Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement
Subject: Re: [time-nuts]
GPIB-ENET controllers by NI are on and off available on eBay for about
$200. I would think there is a market for an ethernet/GPIB controller in
that price range.
I also second the RS-232 option. While the USB-parallel interface chip
has the potential of being much faster (which is great when
As someone pointed out, a Serial-USB adapter cost only about $10
(www.geeks.com), and I would not mind having a GPIB-Serial device, and
attach a Serial-USB if I want to. Once you provide USB only, that's it,
it will be USB or nothing. The one drawback of a Serial only controller
is that
I'll admit I'm kind of surprised at all of the users sticking up for RS-232.
I would've thought Abdul would be safe in abandoning his internal RS-232
data pathway between the Atmel and FTDI chip. What are some examples of
RS-232 hosts that need to talk to GPIB test equipment? Old/retired laptops
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