Long time lurker here. Hefty read follows - apologies. Can't blame anyone
for TL;DR.
On 11 November 2015 at 02:07, Alexander List wrote:
>
> On Wednesday, November 11, 2015 03:15 AM, Don Latham wrote:
> Indeed. HFT firms have been working on their own "advanced" timekeeping
>
Paul wrote:
Indeed the almanac seems to be the problem. I can see what it thinks should
be in view. Its not been easy to backout if the satelliets are behind or in
the future. My time mis-alignment even though the closks correct within 1
second and the same for my location accuracy. I can
Magnus
Indeed the almanac seems to be the problem. I can see what it thinks should
be in view. Its not been easy to backout if the satelliets are behind or in
the future. My time mis-alignment even though the closks correct within 1
second and the same for my location accuracy. I can manually tell
Hi
Well, if you sit down with a bunch of these people and talk to them, you find
out some interesting things:
1) When the job postings go up, there aren’t many that ask about resistors and
capacitors. They all ask about
firmware and processors. The ratio is at least 10:1.
2) If you hold out
MIT had a reasonably famous EE professor there circa 1950 - Harold
Edgerton, known for his strobe lights and stop-motion photography. He
also designed sonar pingers. Both depended on triggered capacitor
discharge energy.
There is now an Edgerton Center at MIT that teaches the practical art of
I know Zoya for many years, this ham business is a good idea.Give her my
best regards , Ulrich
In a message dated 11/11/2015 7:00:42 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
r...@nc0b.com writes:
The EE department at the University of Colorado has an enlightened
professor.
Tektronix (long before being a division of Danaher) up to at least the mid
70's would require an EE to
work in production. I understand some HP divisions did the same. All that
started to change when
'software' engineers were showing up.
On Wed, Nov 11, 2015 at 5:56 PM, KA2WEU--- via
I find it difficult in NJ to find seasoned RF engineers...Ulrich
In a message dated 11/11/2015 9:02:03 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
kb...@n1k.org writes:
Hi
Well, if you sit down with a bunch of these people and talk to them, you
find out some interesting things:
1) When the job
On 11/11/15 3:26 PM, Rob Sherwood. wrote:
The EE department at the University of Colorado has an enlightened professor.
http://ecee.colorado.edu/faculty/popovic.html
Zoya required her students to not only get a ham license, but to build a Norcal
40A.
Hi Mark,
Well, there is a measurable advantage with slotted TDMA over the random
access scheme used now. whether there is enough accuracy in processing the
very low bandwidth of the RDA payload is questionable plus you do need to
recover the subcarrier from the FM payload.
Maybe a higher
The EE department at the University of Colorado has an enlightened professor.
http://ecee.colorado.edu/faculty/popovic.html
Zoya required her students to not only get a ham license, but to build a Norcal
40A.
http://ecee.colorado.edu/~ecen2420/Files/NorCal40A_Manual.pdf
Most of the EE
Hi
There are a number of issues with what they are proposing:
1) Inside a building you have reflections. Those reflections create dead spots.
A “no antenna” FM radio
is not very good at sorting that stuff out. If you get the station and I don’t
… that’s a problem.
2) If you have radios from
Something tells me these guys haven't a clue...
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/11/11/boffins_teach_routers_to_tune_in_and_dance/
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I can understand the downsizing, someday it will happen to me. And where I
live there is pretty much zero
interest in anything electronic. The two local schools Portland State and
Reed both have EE but the students
done seem to have any interest in anything physical. they believe
everything they
I work at a university and my experience has been that the students are willing
to learn and quite competent.
I advised an aerospace engineering student on building and troubleshooting the
RF source for a plasma photo chromatography unit he built from scratch (he
specified and had the tank
Hi Mark,
What's the inherent problem with the idea? In the early days of radio, they
used commercial radio transmissions as an encryption mechanism, so there is
some history of using commercial radio as a reference source. Is it simply a
matter of different propagation delays and multi-path
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