Yes, the cable is pretty easy, basically DB15 pin 1 to 15; 2-14; 3-13; 4-12;
5-11; 6-10; 7-9 and 8 to 8 followed by 9-7; 10-6; 11-5; 12-4; 13-3; 14-2; 15-1.
If you do a search for "Lucent RFTG-U" and look around on time-nuts you will
find it laid-out in a little more detail. I was just
The 15 pin cable is wired reversed from a straight through cable: 1 -> 15,
2->14, ... 15->1.
http://www.prc68.com/I/KS-24361.html
I think ko4bb.com also has info on these.
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Longitude by Wire by Richard Stachurski :
from Professional Surveyor Magazine, November 2003.
http://fgg-web.fgg.uni-lj.si/~/mkuhar/pouk/SG/Seminar/Astronomska_navigacija/Astronomska_navigacija_zgodovina/Professional_Surveyor_Magazine-Longitude_By_Wire_The_American_Method-Nov03.pdf
Best, 73,
I need to make one, is there a schematic of the interface available?
Dave Thompson
> On Nov 13, 2017, at 22:50, Jerry Hancock wrote:
>
> Anyone have a spare cable for the Lucent setup? I guess I can make one with
> some DB15 connectors but trying to skip the effort.
>
>
Anyone have a spare cable for the Lucent setup? I guess I can make one with
some DB15 connectors but trying to skip the effort.
Thanks
Jerry
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The latest version of Heather does support the SV6 in both TSIP and TAIP mode.
If you are running Linux, etc or can compile the current Windows version I can
send you the latest source code to compile.
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The TV series "How the States Got Their Shapes" mentions boundary errors
occasionally. There were some magnificent errors that took years to
resolve. In most cases today, the boundary is what it is and the fact that
it's a few inches or feet in error is usually ignored. Many boundaries are
a
I've just got the Motorola board talking to Heather - and with much more
data on screen:
https://twitter.com/philpem/status/930215452147617793
(Turns out my receiver was an M12+T, not a UT+ -- the UT+ is 5V, this is 3V)
I still have no idea why the SVeeSix-CM3 wouldn't cooperate with Heather
(I
Hi all,
Has anyone managed to get a Trimble SVeeSix (in TSIP mode) talking to
Lady Heather?
I hooked it all up, TSIPChat reported the unit had a position fix, but
Lady Heather is utterly refusing to show any of the graphs.
I was hoping for a satellite position chart with trails so I could get
On Mon, Nov 13, 2017 at 12:57 PM, Ulf Kylenfall via time-nuts <
time-nuts@febo.com> wrote:
>
> Know then that the Wenzel PLO's are sensitive to the input Power levelof
> the external reference. The datasheet says one thingbut the phase noise
> of the locked output signal won't look very good at
We have a couple of them at my work.
5 MHz in, 100 MHz out. The Kvartz HM75-01Hydrogene masers has a 100 MHz output
but thatport is full of spurs, so we use Wenzel PLO's thatprovides a Clean 100
MHz signal from the 5 MHzoutput from the maser.
Know then that the Wenzel PLO's are sensitive to
On Mon, Nov 13, 2017 at 12:32 PM, Gregory Beat wrote:
> As a second’s error in time will be about a nautical mile in US
> latitudes, I wonder if anyone has measured with GPS, how good the original
> surveys were?
>
> Sent from iPad Air
>
On 11/13/17 9:32 AM, Gregory Beat wrote:
I grew up east of the Iowa/Missouri border, so this boundary dispute was
well-known ... and occurred at same time Joseph Smith (Mormons) was at Nauvoo,
IL (1839-1844).
In 2006, the Iowa-Missouri border was investigated with GPS, as much an archeology
Hi,
On 11/13/2017 06:32 PM, Gregory Beat wrote:
I grew up east of the Iowa/Missouri border, so this boundary dispute was
well-known ... and occurred at same time Joseph Smith (Mormons) was at Nauvoo,
IL (1839-1844).
In 2006, the Iowa-Missouri border was investigated with GPS, as much an
I grew up east of the Iowa/Missouri border, so this boundary dispute was
well-known ... and occurred at same time Joseph Smith (Mormons) was at Nauvoo,
IL (1839-1844).
In 2006, the Iowa-Missouri border was investigated with GPS, as much an
archeology project as locating the historic Sullivan &
Hi
If the device pulls > 50 ppm at 80 MHz, it’s a wide range VCXO with a heater
on it :) That is way more than you can pull a proper (low ADEV) OCXO.
Bob
> On Nov 13, 2017, at 5:04 AM, Mark Goldberg wrote:
>
> On Sun, Nov 12, 2017 at 7:02 PM, Mark Goldberg
Hi,
On 11/13/2017 02:23 PM, jimlux wrote:
On 11/12/17 10:22 PM, Magnus Danielson wrote:
Hi Don,
Hardly. As long as you do GPS L1 C/A code only, chanses you get any
useful improvement isn't all that great. SBAS may help you some thought.
the new L1C code plus increase in radiated power
On Sun, Nov 12, 2017 at 7:02 PM, Mark Goldberg
wrote:
>
> On Sun, Nov 12, 2017 at 6:38 PM, John Miles wrote:
>
>>
>> Most of the 100 and 200 MHz bricks I've seen work with either 5 or 10 MHz
>> . I don't know if I've seen any 80 MHz units that do. All
Hi
There are papers from ION and other places detailing testing on the
new(er) clocks. They do have quite good ADEV performance. If they
start showing up on eBay, expect a bidding war ….
The most useful thing for an L1 user is getting the added bits into the
datastream for the epoch. That
On 11/12/17 10:22 PM, Magnus Danielson wrote:
Hi Don,
Hardly. As long as you do GPS L1 C/A code only, chanses you get any
useful improvement isn't all that great. SBAS may help you some thought.
the new L1C code plus increase in radiated power might help
> Le 13 nov. 2017 à 12:12, Hal Murray a écrit :
>
>
> michael.c...@sfr.fr said:
prior to my senior project most geodetic surveyors used a Wooden boxed,
marine chronometer, to get sub second UT1 time, or back then, GMT
>
>>> How did you get the data out of
michael.c...@sfr.fr said:
>>> prior to my senior project most geodetic surveyors used a Wooden boxed,
>>> marine chronometer, to get sub second UT1 time, or back then, GMT
>> How did you get the data out of the wooden box?
> I have a couple of marine chronometers that have electrical
> Le 13 nov. 2017 à 01:29, Hal Murray a écrit :
>
>
> apollo...@gmail.com said:
>> prior to my senior project most geodetic surveyors used a Wooden boxed,
>> marine chronometer, to get sub second UT1 time, or back then, GMT
>
> How did you get the data out of the
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