Yes, It is easy if you have an Arduino handy. Write a scratch to
try EVERY address one at a time. Print the currently attempted
address top the screen
In fact there is a pre-written sketch in the IDE's I2C examples
folder. You can run that and it will report what it finds. It just
tries
it looks to me like Olgierdhas a working INTEL linux
os running on the Pi3. He installed Wine on the Intel Linux not on
the ARM Linux
It looks like maybe Michael has an ARM version of linux running native
on the Pi3 Wine will not run on that
If you need to run Wine, you need to fist have an
On 6/20/17 4:22 PM, Hal Murray wrote:
jim...@earthlink.net said:
sequential tone ranging: by putting a "ranging tone" at, say, 1 MHz, on the
carrier
Thanks. The part that attracted my attention was your "spectrally pure
signal" for the VCO.
Typically a maser at the ground station - that
Has anyone been able to get the Packrat software to work with a display? I
have been successful getting the Arduino board to initialize the
Trueposition board but can't get the display right.
The problem seems to be getting the I2C addressing correct. There are
several 16x2 line displays
Hi Attila:
I have a web page devoted to finding true North.
http://www.prc68.com/I/North.shtml
There are many ways. Here's on that uses the north star.
The first step is to sight the North Star (assuming you are in the Northern
hemisphere.
But the North star currently is at:
dec: +89°15' 51"
How do the GPS control/monitoring stations handle Earth tides?
My guess is they have another nearby antenna that they can link up to VLBI
data.
--
These are my opinions. I hate spam.
___
time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com
To
Hi
Earth tides are at least as crazy a topic as time. There are formulas that will
let you incorporate
the effect of Pluto on solid Earth tides.
Bob
> On Jun 20, 2017, at 7:21 PM, Peter Vince wrote:
>
> Hi Mark,
>
> This is all new information to me - and
jim...@earthlink.net said:
> sequential tone ranging: by putting a "ranging tone" at, say, 1 MHz, on the
> carrier
Thanks. The part that attracted my attention was your "spectrally pure
signal" for the VCO.
I think the answer I was fishing for is that the modulation has to be easy to
filter
Rick,
I have two, one I repaired yesterday using parts from the second. Since
acquiring both of them about 4yrs ago, I’ve had to repair the “working” unit
five times including the first time when I picked it up. Unlike other HP
equipment I own, this thing hasn’t been as reliable. Luckily
Hi Mark,
This is all new information to me - and fascinating! Have you just
"calculated" the offsets (using known values from somewhere), or "measured"
it by very long term averaging of the GPS position information?
Peter Vince
On 20 June 2017 at 17:34, Mark Sims
A suggestion.
$300 does seem a lot for a gamble.
But if it really gets bad you can buy any scope and plumb it in and get
what you need.
Clearly an OK answer. But a thought none the less.
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
On Tue, Jun 20, 2017 at 6:06 PM, Clint Jay wrote:
> A little extra
Attila wrote:
Now, if the downstream circuit would be low
impedance, I could understand that, but the sink is a comparator with a
high impedance input (only a few µA input current). I am sure the engineers
had a good reason to add those amplifiers, but I cannot guess why. Would
someone be so
I just added the ability to calculate solid earth tides and the vertical
gravity offset due to the sun and moon to Lady Heather. The lat/lon offset is
typically around +/- 60 cm per day.Vertical offset is around +/- 180mm.
Depending upon the day and where you are, the swings are not
Hi Michel,
I installed Wine (Windows compatibility layer) within the ExaGear.
After the installation of the ExaGear on a Raspberry Pi one gets a new icon on
the desktop that just starts a session of Debian-8. Trying command "$ arch"
returns "i686" beauty!
What I did (within this Debian
Bert Kehren via time-nuts wrote:
Since I have a Tracor 527E I am not going to bid on the following
link. I have bought two items with very good results and have nothing
to do with the seller. I suspect based on his location that this is
NASA material. The
unit has a FRK Rb in it.
Bert Kehren
The first thing I would do is replace all the power supply electrolytic
capacitors on the internal boards. If I remember correctly, the boards are
plugged in and the replacing the capacitors is quite easy. In my unit, at
least one capacitor was shorted and was pulling down a power supply.
A little extra heater voltage and allowing the tube to 'cook' a while can
help as can a CRT rejuvenator but the cathode is usually tiny on a mono
tube and from experience with television repairs back in the dawn of my
career, they very rarely last any length of time after rejuvenation before
Hi:
Yes, there are Cathode "Rejuvenators" that can sometimes give a CRT some more lift. This is a problem with all test
equipment that uses CRTs. There are LCD replacements for the CRT in some HP equipment, like the 8566 SA.
--
Have Fun,
Brooke Clarke
http://www.PRC68.com
If the source impendance at dc is 10k at dc a bias current of a few microamp
produces a dc offset of tens of millivolts which may be an issue if the signal
amplitude is low and has a low slew rate.
Bruce
>
> On 21 June 2017 at 09:11 Charles Steinmetz wrote:
>
>
Hello to the group.
I was not going to comment on the thread. But realized I should.
A caution on CRTs is that if they have been around a long time they may
have very poor emissions. Even if new. Cathode pollutes over time.
Just saying don't be to surprised if you don't get what you paid for.
Best
On Tue, 20 Jun 2017 13:29:24 -0700
Brooke Clarke wrote:
> Original Message
> > I have wondered how geologists are able to measure tectonic plate
> > movements in the earths surface to a couple cm's when the sensors from
> > what I see/read they are nothing
Not rare but uncommon. I gave the one I have away a couple years ago. Ask
on a few of he military/boatanchor lists, I've had pretty good luck.
-pete
On Tue, Jun 20, 2017 at 2:01 PM, David C. Partridge <
david.partri...@perdrix.co.uk> wrote:
> Trying a long shot here, I'm looking for a 1" CRT
There's a guy on eBay who sells HP stuff (and other) who does certified
calibrations and repairs of HP stuff... can't be that hard to find...
KN5U is his eBay ID (and call sign?) He calibrated my HP freq counter
before sending it to me after I won it on one of his auctions...
Trying a long shot here, I'm looking for a 1" CRT type 1EP1 (or 1EP11, or?)
for a Tracor 527A Frequency Difference Meter.
I did spot some on eBay but the vendor had a rather high opinion of their
worth :) at over 300 dollars
Anyone got one to spare?
Thanks
Dave
Hi Bryan:
The first data on tectonic plate movement came from the Latitude Observatories. The Longitude problem was solved fairly
quickly by Harrison's clocks but the uncertainty of an observatories latitude because of wobble of the pole took much
longer and was addressed by a hand full of
Rick
Sorry to say I do not know but I do remember an article in EDN I think.
The ground connections were riveted and essentially made poor contact after
many years.
Drilling them out and putting normal screws nuts and lovking lugs in
evidently really restored the units.
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
On
I have wondered how geologists are able to measure tectonic plate movements in
the earths surface to a couple cm's when the sensors from what I see/read they
are nothing more than sensors in concrete boxes?. I believe they use various
technologies such as Very Long Baseline
I have a non-functional HP 4815, don't know if it
is the probe or the box. A long time ago, there
was a fellow named George Standford (something like
that) who repaired these. My old contact information
for him is no good. Does anyone know if he is still
in business, or if there is any other
You are not the only one that has experienced that problem happened to my
friend Juerg today too and a while back to me
Bert Kehren
In a message dated 6/20/2017 1:15:34 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
dave.mall...@gmail.com writes:
hi
many thanks to all!
it was much simpler: the pins in
hi
many thanks to all!
it was much simpler: the pins in the power plug on the Tbolt had gradually
slid up in the connector block till the -12 disconnected.
all this in a closed insulated box on the wall!!!
humbled and happy
73,
dave mallery, k5en
On Mon, Jun 19, 2017 at 7:12 PM, J. L.
I thought there was kind of a rule about EXCLUDING sats on or near the
horizon...
__
Clay Autery, KY5G
On 6/20/2017 8:27 AM, "Björn Gabrielsson" wrote:
> Hi Thorbjörn,
>
> To bad this particula antenna has surrounding buildings (and maybe trees)
> that mask low elevation
Since I have a Tracor 527E I am not going to bid on the following link. I
have bought two items with very good results and have nothing to do with the
seller. I suspect based on his location that this is NASA material. The
unit has a FRK Rb in it.
Bert Kehren
Hi Thorbjörn,
To bad this particula antenna has surrounding buildings (and maybe trees)
that mask low elevation satellites.
--
Björn
> http://www.sp.se/en/index/resources/GNSS/Sidor/default.aspx
> Have a look at the best receiving antenna I know about.
>
> The tower must have cooling tubes
Neat!
I just happen to be playing with a Pi this week as a class assignment
(retirement is wonderful - finally going back to college).
I downloaded Lady Heather, compiled it, and got it to come up and run. Nothing
that I can plug in this week though, but it looks good. I also installed QEMU
in
Try again ...,
Since 1cm of motion is equivalent to 30 ps, there's probably not much point
in putting your GNSS antenna on a geodetic monument if all you care about
is timing. But it does matter if you're trying to track continental drift.
Michael
On Tue, 20 Jun 2017 at 10:44 pm, Michael
Since 1cm of motion is equivalent to 30ps, there's probably not
On Tue, 20 Jun 2017 at 10:11 pm, Didier Juges wrote:
> If that is not time-nutty, I do not know what will :)
>
> On Jun 20, 2017 7:04 AM, "jimlux" wrote:
>
> >
> > for geodetic
It was bright sunshine and 46 degrees C here in the desert near Tucson, Arizona
yesterday. It would take a lot of cooling to keep that solar collector (radome)
cool.
Wes Stewart
On 6/19/2017 9:42 PM, Thorbjørn Pedersen wrote:
http://www.sp.se/en/index/resources/GNSS/Sidor/default.aspx
Have
LOL!!! My first reaction to reading the drill for sub-subterranean GPS
mast was...
Wonder if I could borrow Shappell's little drilling rig to do THAT hole
and the vertical wells for the geo-thermal cooling loops?
Followed closely by...
Wonder what kind and number of Sorbothan, et al. dampers
I've learned NEVER to start a new task on "Friday afternoon", unless I
want to work on that task thru Monday morning.
__
Clay Autery, KY5G
On 6/20/2017 3:36 AM, Stephen Tompsett wrote:
> It's a Friday afternoon job!
WOW!!! That was a LOT to trim off!!!
On 6/20/17 5:11 AM, Didier Juges wrote:
If that is not time-nutty, I do not know what will :)
if you're a "real time-nut" you drill your own holes - you buy a surplus
drilling rig, refurbish it, figure out how to work it (maybe there's a
"drill-nuts" list?), etc.
But at least the station
If that is not time-nutty, I do not know what will :)
On Jun 20, 2017 7:04 AM, "jimlux" wrote:
>
> for geodetic measurements, they drill a hole down to bedrock, and run a
> pipe down to anchor the antenna to the bedrock.
>
> "All holes shall be drilled straight enough so
On 19 June 2017 at 21:43, David C. Partridge
wrote:
> Yes please. ...
>
OK, the code is here
http://www.kirkbymicrowave.co.uk/tmp/srs-0.02.tar.gz
Note
1) It has only be tested on Solaris SPARC, with a National Instruments GPIB
card.
2) I would expect it to run
for geodetic measurements, they drill a hole down to bedrock, and run a
pipe down to anchor the antenna to the bedrock.
"All holes shall be drilled straight enough so that PVC casing can be
installed in the top 15.5 ft of each hole, and that the steel pipe can
be freely lowered, not forced,
Its somewhat difficult to achieve a 1Megohm input with just a bipolar
comparator input stage especially if AC coupling is required.
Bruce
>
> On 20 June 2017 at 19:20 Attila Kinali wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I had a look at the PM668x[1] and CNT-90[2] schematics
Hi
I think the purpose is to get high input impedance for high frequency signal.
The input impedance of comparator is high at low frequency range only.
Li Ang / BI7LNQ
---Original---
From: "Attila Kinali"
Date: 2017/6/20 15:20:44
To: "Discussion of precise time and frequency
It's a Friday afternoon job!
On 19/06/2017 18:26, Clint Jay wrote:
> It seems I have a hybrid, on the front panel it's an OFS-1, on the serial
> number label it's an OFS-1A and on the PCB it's an OFS-2.
>
> http://imgur.com/a/brRou
>
> On 19 June 2017 at 17:40, Ole Stender Nielsen
Hi,
I had a look at the PM668x[1] and CNT-90[2] schematics yesterday and
noticed one thing: The input stages are strikingly similar to the
SR620[3] (down to the parts used) and all of them have a gain 1 amplifier
infront of the comparator. The PM668x service manual explicitly calls it
"impedance
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