Re: [time-nuts] Using the HP 58503a to correct your PC clock

2016-08-05 Thread Ron Ott
The Meinberg page I'm reading has NTP downloads for Windows XP and newer and for older versions of Windows. If you meant a special version of NTP for Windows 7, I didn't see mention of it. Ron From: David J Taylor To: time-nuts@febo.com Sent: Friday, August 5, 2016 12:30 AM Subject: Re

Re: [time-nuts] Tardis [WAS: Using the HP 58503a to correct your PC clock]

2016-08-04 Thread Ron Ott
That's encouraging!! I'm working on NTP and have no idea what's happening. The description says it takes over the PC clock, excluding other apps. I like the rate correction concept, but not if I lose my hair or have to wipe the drive. Ron From: Charles Steinmetz To: time-nuts@febo.com

Re: [time-nuts] Using the HP 58503a to correct your PC clock

2016-08-04 Thread Ron Ott
up so you can >have 1ms level accuracy without much effort and better with some work. > >On Tue, Aug 2, 2016 at 8:13 PM, Ron Ott wrote: > >> This has probably been covered in the past, but is there a way correct or >> control a PC (Windows 7) clock with the HP 58503A GPS receive

Re: [time-nuts] Using the HP 58503a to correct your PC clock

2016-08-04 Thread Ron Ott
Thanks. Although I'm brand new here, I've seen some posts talking about Lady Heather (some with amusing suggestions) and will look into it. Might just be what I need. I'm working with NTP right now, using Dimension 4, after having discovered D4's history info. Thanks again, Ron From: Mar

[time-nuts] Using the HP 58503a to correct your PC clock

2016-08-02 Thread Ron Ott
This has probably been covered in the past, but is there a way correct or control a PC (Windows 7) clock with the HP 58503A GPS receiver? I just bought one (on the way now) and have a copy of satstats50 on hand. I've been using Dimension 4 and I'm surprised at the size of correction every couple

Re: [time-nuts] Q/noise of Earth as an oscillator

2016-07-28 Thread Ron Ott
There might be two Qs: one relating to the axil rotation and another concerning the volume behavior of the earth as a giant bowl of Jello.  But you'd have to figure out how to really slam the planet to excite the entire volume. Earthquakes are probably too wimpy. Ron From: Chris Caudle