Re: [time-nuts] Purchasing a Trimble GPS timing solution

I note the Chinese supplier offers two kits, one more expensive than the other. The difference is the GPS aerial. Anybody any experience of the difference between them? David Mark Sims hol...@hotmail.com 12/07/2009 23:21 I have purchased several items from that seller without problem. He

[time-nuts] (no subject)

I am not very much interested in how it is achieved, but wonder if a 10MHz oscillator locked to GPS is now available as plugplay rather than needing a lot of time/effort/building. I note the Thunderbolt units available from the Far East on ebay for~£80gbp. Are these really PP - that is, just

Re: [time-nuts] Plug and play GPSDOs was:(no subject)

Many thanks Mark. I was thinking of setting up in a fixed position and leaving on permanently. But then if there's a power cut? Do you know if the China supplier is OK? Or any source in the UK of Thunderbolt? David Mark Sims hol...@hotmail.com 30/06/09 17:48 There is one thing that make

[time-nuts] (no subject)

I want to generate sine wave signals at 42MHz and 116MHz for use with VHF transverters. A simple tcxo isn't stable enough. I'm looking for simple/cheap solutions and I'd appreciate any comments. 1) I have a stable reference at 10MHz available 2) Reflock is overkill 3) I guess a G8ACE type ocxo

Re: [time-nuts] (no subject)

is a simple easy place to start. 73, Brian, WA1ZMS/4 -- Original message from David Hilton-Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED]: -- I want to generate sine wave signals at 42MHz and 116MHz for use with VHF transverters. A simple tcxo isn't stable enough. I'm looking for simple

[time-nuts] Racal 9480

I've recently acquired a RACL 9480 Time and Frequency Mainframe. It has a single card with 5 x 1MHz outputs. Does anybody know of a source of cards with 5 x 10MHz outputs? Thanks David, G4YTL ___ time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com To

[time-nuts] WTB: 10, 20, 40 or 50MHz oscillator

Does anybody (preferably in the UK for PP) have surplus to their requirements a stable oscillator producing a sine wave at 10, 20, 40 or 50MHz at 5-10dbm? Thanks David, G4YTL ___ time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com To unsubscribe, go to

Re: [time-nuts] WTB: 10, 20, 40 or 50MHz oscillator

Thanks. I'd seen those. Some are 5MHz. The NEC/Toycom produces a CMOS level output. And some of the others are indeed rather pricey. But I'll keep looking! David Eamon Skelton [EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/03/2008 08:50 David Hilton-Jones wrote: Does anybody (preferably in the UK for PP) have

Re: [time-nuts] WTB: 10, 20, 40 or 50MHz oscillator

seeking a ovenized Xtal Osc. ?? If you are interested let me know at [EMAIL PROTECTED] regards Roy - Original Message - From: David Hilton-Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement time-nuts@febo.com Sent: Monday, March 03, 2008 9:02 AM Subject: Re

Re: [time-nuts] time-nuts Digest, Vol 44, Issue 6

Martyn Many thanks. I have sent £55 by Paypal. My address is: David Hilton-Jones Home Farm Deanshanger Road Lillingstone Lovell Buckingham MK18 5BJ David Martyn Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/03/2008 15:04 David, I'm sure I can find you an oscillator. Give me a call on 01245329608

Re: [time-nuts] WTB: 10, 20, 40 or 50MHz oscillator

stable and how much? I've a few from rubidiums to OCXO's any preference on frequency? Robert G8RPI. (QTHR) David Hilton-Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Thanks. I'd seen those. Some are 5MHz. The NEC/Toycom produces a CMOS level output. And some of the others are indeed rather pricey