Citerar Mark Sims :
In the standards definitions that include "at sea level", the
question these days is "which sea level?". As ocean temperature
changes sea level will change (except maybe in Washington DC). Will
the standards be amended to include something like
Hi Martin,
No there was also a SDR hack to spoof.
http://www.rtl-sdr.com/cheating-at-pokemon-go-with-a-hackrf-and-gps-spoofing/
--
Björn
Sent from my smartphone.
Original message From: Martin Burnicki
Date: 14/08/2017 11:42 (GMT+01:00) To:
Hi Bob & Bo,
This was discussed a long time ago on
http://www.gpskit.nl/forum/
which is defunced since many years. To measure the delay I suggest setting it
up as a NMEA refclock to ntpd. But fudge it so that it is only collecting data
to watch and log the offsets. IIRC delays for the
Look at ICD-GPS-060.
10V into 50ohm, sub 50ns risetime and 20us pulse lenght is specified in figure
3-2.
-- Björn
Sent from my smartphone.
Original message From: Hal Murray
Date: 21/03/2017 19:18 (GMT+01:00) To: Tom Van Baak
Hi Jim,
Did you look at the below article?
http://www.rtl-sdr.com/a-multi-channel-coherent-rtl-sdr-product-for-passive-radardirection-finding-and-more/
-- Björn
Sent from my smartphone.
Original message From: jimlux Date:
07/03/2017 22:08 (GMT+01:00)
I like the Bosch BME280 conneced to a Raspberry PI.
https://learn.adafruit.com/adafruit-bme280-humidity-barometric-pressure-temperature-sensor-breakout/pinouts
https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_Python_BME280/blob/master/README.md
-- Björn
Sent from my smartphone.
Original message
Hi Joe!
The Gps receiver module inside the XL-AK could have been hit by the 1024 week
problem.
Do the XL box have a display showing date/year? What does that show?
-- Björn
Sent from my smartphone.
Original message From: Joe Pendergrass
Date: 02/01/2017
The key change is that now there is a "Service definition document" for each
service entering Initial Services. Thus there is a Quality (or lack) of service
defined for each signal.
--
Björn
Sent from my smartphone.
Original message From: Tim Shoppa
Hi Atilla,
Read the document below
https://www.ngs.noaa.gov/ANTCAL/docs/NGSantcalprocedures.pdf
And the reference within
antenna_README.pdf
Antennas are generally not calibrated individually by the user. You make sure
the antenna you buy are in the ANTCAL or Geo++ lists. Any use of a snow
Hi,
There is(was) a 26dB lna in that antenna.
--
Björn
Sent from my smartphone.
Original message From: Magnus Danielson
Date: 20/11/2016 21:42 (GMT+01:00) To:
time-nuts@febo.com Cc: mag...@rubidium.se Subject: Re: [time-nuts] L1 L2 choke
Ring
Hi Gregory,
For a long time ftp://ftp.ashtech.com was useful.
--
Björn
Sent from my smartphone.
Original message From: Gregory Maxwell
Date: 27/08/2016 01:34 (GMT+01:00) To: Discussion of precise time and
frequency measurement
A bit short on the phone...
Both the ECI and ECEF frames are rotating at sidreal rate. The earth rate is (a
small) part of the navigation equations. Thus its needed in inertial nav.
Glenn, look at the performance of the big land RLGs - NZ and German that were
linked last week. How much better
http://www.prc68.com/I/Sensors.shtml#Gyroscopic
"A note on gyros. When located in a dynamic platform, like an airplane, the
gyro needs to be located at the center of mass of the vehicle. This way when
the plane banks, pitches or yaws the gyro will only respond to the angles. But
if it's
As has been discussed here before.
The GPS firmware programmer finalizing his stuff at GPS week X (approaching
1024) will make sure his receiver will survive until X weeks into the next era.
What X is is hard for the end user to know. 1024 weeks is long time beyond
normal warranties.
I have
Hi Nigel!
This has been discussed before in time-nuts. I have two of the big boards, but
they are not running right now. If I remember correctly the big ones are more
of a cost reduction model compared to the 2 board split solition. Giving lower
SV snr than the split version.
But my ran just
Satnav are not LEO but MEO. Which is good - less sv to cover the earth. Less
good because distance is higher compared to LEO regarding signal power at earth.
--
Björn
Skickat från min Mobil
Originalmeddelande
Från: Scott McGrath scmcgr...@gmail.com
Datum: 2013-07-30
Hi,
Is the antenna identical to this?
http://www.aeroantenna.com/PDF/AT575-90_G.pdf
http://ebookbrowse.com/at575-90-g-pdf-d359926216 (alternate link)
Do you have some pictures of the antenna? In particular the antenna element?
Aeroantennas of this vintage is usually RG which
Good!
N is supposed to go to north, yes! But for this antenna it does not
matter... longer story below.
This is used when you do phase differential stuff. Which usually means L1/L2
stuff and specifically antenna calibration data for az/el.
I cannot find any calibration data.
I have two chokerings on my roof. Get something to mount a TV antenna or a
small satellite dish. Use a threaded water pipe instead of the normal antenna
mast.
If this is the oem version from Aeroantenna (AT575-90), there are also 3 bolt
holes around the outer rim. Given a flat surface its
Hi everyone,
Have not seen a reference to either the Fenton patent nor the Fruehof
paper, which discuss using WAAS for timing with a dish antenna.
http://www.freqelec.com/gps_gnss/waas_for_telecom_wp_5-06.pdf
https://www.google.com/patents/US6445340
kind regards,
Björn
Attila,
On Wed, 3 Jul 2013 08:29:02 -0400
Bob Camp li...@rtty.us wrote:
There are two batches of GPS / WAAS sats up there:
1) The ones with numbers above 100 that are geosync and that only do
WAAS
2) The ones with numbers = 32 that do nav. These are not geosync.
I believe the only ones
Both 'GPS Networking' and 'GPS Source' do good GPS splitters. Compared to Mini
circuits type of splitters you will get the necessary dc-blocks and biasTs
built in. Compared to HP/Agilent/Symmetricom splitters you will often get both
L1L2 through. On Epay they often cost less.
Some example
Hi Mark,
Just a Follow up,
[..]
Bah, I just noticed the GPS day is wrong, I think we are ~142 but its
saying 278, Is that a GPS receiver bug?
If it gives the correct time, it is very likely it is 1024 weeks off.
Check what (today - 1024*weeks) gives you in day of year.
--
Björn
Hi Dave,
On 04/21/2013 10:32 AM, David Kirkby wrote:
On 20 April 2013 20:52, Tom Van Baakt...@leapsecond.com wrote:
For the rest of you:
http://www.leapsecond.com/images/gps-pinwheel-1.jpg
http://www.leapsecond.com/images/gps-pinwheel-2.jpg
It's a thing of mysterious beauty. And the
Magnus, Jim,
On 04/18/2013 04:00 PM, Jim Lux wrote:
On 4/18/13 12:01 AM, Chris Albertson wrote:
If I read the paper correctly you can skip the choke ring if you mount
the
antenna on top of a 2 meter or longer mast. Iron pipe comes on 10 foot
lengths. The choke ring is for portable survey
Chris,
Chokering is not needed. Measured quality antennas are listed at
http://www.ngs.noaa.gov/ANTCAL/
Or at
http://www.geopp.de/index.php?sprachauswahl=enbereich=0kategorie=34artikel=62
/Björn
Originalmeddelande
Från: Chris Albertson
There are even purpose builtglass mount antennas-arrangements for sale.
http://www.antcom.com/documents/catalogs/Page/2G1215A-GMS-X_L1L2GPSAntennas_78.pdf
--
Björn
Alan,
I used to do a lot of my Datum demos with customers with antennae up
against
a window as outside access wasn't
Hi Bill,
Well, I can come up with something topical, read on. :)
[snip]
Topical in a more abstract way, strapdown systems really are very
interesting. They require precise integration of the rate output over
time to derive velocity and position, and really weren't practical until
the 70's
Isn't it defined for zero sea-level, that is standard acceleration?
How do you define sea level?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EGM96
http://earth-info.nga.mil/GandG/wgs84/gravitymod/egm2008/egm08_wgs84.html
Daniel Kleppner's Time Too Good to Be True in
Physics Today, March 2006
pointed
Hi Magnus,
2) Timing versions might get an upgraded oscillator. Maybe a TCXO
instead
of a standard XO.
Don't think so. The noise and systematic stability is as important for
positional as for timing versions, the timing version can benefit of the
fixed position.
Look at the uBlox6 lineup.
Hi,
On 12/28/12 9:14 PM, Michael Perrett wrote:
Bob,
That is simply not accurate - if the solution rate is 1/second, then all
parameters are solved in that time frame. There are 4 indpendent
variables
and minimal processing power is required to solve all four equations.
Although I am not
Hi Bob,
I am curious about the sacrifice time and get better position. I have not
seen any discussions about that in manuals, books or papers. Do you have
reference?
What would be the difference between timing and navigation versions of
cheap commercial receivers?
1) Timing receivers are often
Magnus,
Doing ~200 us for a non-trival network with real data on it sound about
right.
What kills many assumptions is that the noise-forms fail most of the
normal assumptions about noise. It's not zero mean, it does not have a
static mean, it does not have a static variance, it is not
Warrenm
tvb posted
Were you able to test how quickly, or how well, the filter learned the
tempco of the OCXO?
Only at a couple of very general data points.
Using a very Bad unit, the Kalman filter had an effect, although not very
good in under 1/2 day.
After a week or so on a good
Jim Lux wrote:
On 11/26/12 10:11 AM, Demian Martin wrote:
I asked Wenzel about mixers for phase noise measurement and they
directed me
to Marki Microwave as what they use:
http://www.markimicrowave.com/2770/Mixers.aspx I have not obtained or
tested any myself but it's a pretty solid
A premade U.FL to SMA cable worked fine for me, a few years ago in my
5680A. However as mentioned a few days ago, there are _many_
variations/generations of this unit. FEI might have changed the connector.
--
Björn
Was wondering if anyone ever confirmed the type of RF connector found
Paul,
Azelio,
Not at all the satellite splitters can be smart or passive. I use a
passive
so it has 1 dc path. But all of the other ports have dc blocks built in.
The smarter units will direct the highest DC to the antenna. Its really
diodes and I stay clear of those. To smart for there own
On 10/2/12 10:35 PM, b...@lysator.liu.se wrote:
On 10/2/12 2:36 PM, saidj...@aol.com wrote:
Hello Paul,
thanks much for the feedback!
Yes, we think we have identified a nice combination of oscillators,
GPS,
and firmware that seems to work pretty well. The GPSTCXO units cannot
be
On 10/2/12 2:36 PM, saidj...@aol.com wrote:
Hello Paul,
thanks much for the feedback!
Yes, we think we have identified a nice combination of oscillators, GPS,
and firmware that seems to work pretty well. The GPSTCXO units cannot be
compared to a lower cost $150 Thunderbolt in terms of
With a warmed up tbolt and Lady Heather it is perfectly possible to
measure/watch the delay by swapping the splitter in and out of the
antenna cable chain.
--
Björn
Interesting that it's so far off from the 40 ns in the data sheet.
I think the usually quote worse case.
Both data sheets
Dont you have GPS/Cs locked cell networks anymore in the US?
http://www.endruntechnologies.com/cdma.htm
--
Björn
In the real world, if GPS does not work, the WWVB change means you either
have to buy the XW stuff or go do something else.
YMMV
-John
=
On 9/26/12
Hi Paul,
Here are two other links
http://www.oscilloquartz.com/file/pdf/8607.pdf
http://www.lysator.liu.se/~bg/timenuts/IMG_5119.JPG
They are a bit shorter but bulkier than a FTS1x00-series USO.
--
Björn
Azelio thanks now I know what to look for. Have to say I don't actually
ever see
.
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
On Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 4:00 PM, b...@lysator.liu.se wrote:
Hi Paul,
Here are two other links
http://www.oscilloquartz.com/file/pdf/8607.pdf
http://www.lysator.liu.se/~bg/timenuts/IMG_5119.JPG
They are a bit shorter but bulkier than a FTS1x00-series
Chris,
On Sun, Sep 9, 2012 at 6:18 AM, Don Oconnor eg...@wowway.com wrote:
Hello,
I would like to design and build a microcontroller based GPSDO. And I
have a couple of questions some of you may be able to answer.
1. I am going to use Trimble SMT GPS timing module but I'm
On Sun, Sep 9, 2012 at 1:14 PM, b...@lysator.liu.se wrote:
True for a cheap oem navigation receiver. Not true for a geodetic
quality
receiver, who usually have some options (external frequency input,
PPS_in)
to make them the best timing receivers available. However they are much
more
Hi Bob,
Probably true for Motorola Oncores. Not very true for geodetic receivers.
Until you have a receiver clock that is on par with the satellite clocks
AND you are short on visable satellites. This might be true if you can
load up a modern cesium in your vehicle, and go for a downtown urban
Hi Bob,
This argument has been done before on time-nuts... sorry for repeating.
There are geodetic quality GPS reveivers, like the Ashtech Z12-CORS (with
external 5-20MHz input - not the true Z12 Metronome) available for a few
hundred dollars occasionally. I got my Z12 CORS for free, from a site
Hi Nigel,
Yes, I have the same version. We might have got it from the same UK epay
source. The GPS did not work reliably, and I did start testing that module
outside the Trak unit, and also tried VP(8chan) receivers that I had. Did
not really conclude why the GPS did not behave properly. I was,
Hi Nigel,
With regards to the Oncore VP carrier phase measurement option, I'm not
too sure that the 8821B does actually make use of that.
The Z is a pure software option, to enable the phase capability already
in all of the VP receivers. So you pay extra, but get exactly the same
hardware.
Hi Nigel,
Then there's the variant of the Trak Microwave 8821B, as just one
example,
that uses a 16.384MHz OCXO from which they derive a 2.048MHz output
without 10MHz anywhere in sight.
When I bought one of those a few years ago I assumed that all 8821Bs
would
be 10MHz GPSDOs, or some
It would be a worthy hack (in the classic sense) to extract the Tbolt
firmware and patch it to work with the current temperature chips.
--
Björn
Hi
Just in case this inadvertently heads of in the wrong direction
.
Lady Heather displays exactly what the TBolt firmware comes up with.
Hi,
Have not seen any recent updates on the new TAPR 10MHz distribution
amplifier design/production. What is the current status?
--
Björn
___
time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com
To unsubscribe, go to
Hi Don,
Bert:
Interesting.
I, too, have a couple of the HP 10811 oven-oscillators sitting on the
shelf for several years, waiting for a project. I want to 'discipline'
them, but really do not know how.
Also look at John's modification of a Thunderbolt.
Bert,
Good that you got the EFC working! But I would be a bit suspicious of
needing -13V.
It seems from:
http://www.ece.gatech.edu/academic/courses/ece4007/08fall/ece4007l01/al4/datasheets/symmetricon_oscillator_instructionsheet.pdf
that the default EFC configuration is (0 to +10)V with a
Hi Bert,
I have a FTS 1200 that is off by about 2 Hz. Have decided to take a
closer look. Does any one have technical Information I should study
before I
open it up.
Thanks
Bert Kehren
The efc range on my FTS 1200 goes from about -1.5Hz to +2Hz (0V to +10V).
Is your FTS1200 of even with
Hi Bert,
So the EFC does not work at all? (or did I miss something obvious?)
/Björn
The unit starts high and over 20 minutes comes down to 4.975 with 0 V
on the EFC. Any voltage on pin 2 and it quits oscillating.
Bert
In a message dated 8/9/2012 7:06:48 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
Doug,
I ran into a wiki description of GPS using WGS84 a couple days ago. It
included a mention of ESEC and it was something like: Earth Static,
Earth Centric. I think I was following a link about the Z3801A.
It referred to the fact that lat-lon is referenced to a static grid on
the Earth
Bottom line, the large low-frequency spurs in the FTS plot at 1.4 and 2.9
Hz
will be caused by one of these conditions:
1) A problem with the reference source(s)
2) A problem with the FTS oscillator itself
3) A normal characteristic of the FTS oscillator (maybe its spur specs
weren't
Hi,
Note that the 1804M, also has a 1PPS output. This is coming directly from
the GPS module 1PPS. The Trimble SV6 module I have in my units is only
good to 1us, almost a 1000 times worse than a Tbolt. I am not sure if the
SV6 has a sawtooth error message giving a good estimate on how wrong the
Tom,
Chris,
The HP 5065A is one of the best Rb ever made.
/tvb (iPhone4)
Have you or any other list member had the opportunity to take measurements
on the ElmerPerkin/EGG Space rubidiums (in a lab environment)?
http://www.excelitas.com/Downloads/DTS_Frequency_Standards_RAFS.pdf
--
Direct GPS signals, RHCP, good! Reflections (multipath) LHCP bad! ;-)
--
Björn
It's also connected to handedness. widdershins means to go leftwise,
deasil righthanded or rightwise. lefthandedness bad, righthandedness
good.
Threads righthanded usually, bunches of other stuff.
Don
Hi Chris,
Even if this is the datasheet of a later version, it gives an overall
picture of what you ask about.
http://trl.trimble.com/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-383329/022542-010B_Thunderbolt-E_DS_0807.pdf
The Tbolt perform (even) better with stable temperature surroundings. 3m
of antenna
Hi Mark,
I got in a couple of those Nortel GPSDO modules (marked 45000-00-B8
GPSTM). These are the single board version of the NTGS50AA modules that
have a separate small front panel board.They are hardware and software
compatible (mostly). Some immediate differences popped up. The
Hi again Mark,
Most GPS receivers base their rollover point from their data of
manufacture/firmware creation/etc. The week rolls over 1024 weeks after
that. They tend to not be dependent upon when the actual GPS week rolls
over. Better receivers have ways of inferring the actual week
On Sun, Jun 10, 2012 at 2:50 PM, b...@lysator.liu.se wrote:
... 3m
of antenna cable is no problem. Antenna position is more important than
the exact type of antenna. I'd rather have a decent antenna at a very
good
site, than a very good antenna at a slightly worse antenna site
3M is
Hi Mark,
My second NTGS50AA came in from Old Cathay. Seems to be working OK. A
couple weeks of oscillator aging will tell more. This one originated
from Guatemala City, Guatemala (the other one also came from Guatemala)
The seller on Ebay has scaled back his dirty capitalist pig
Sam, Mark, Murray and others,
Which pins on the large CPCI connector holds the RS422 serial port.
Power is on row 1 and 4.
--
Björn
There was some discussion in Dec 2011 regarding the Trimble/Nortel GPSTM
(NTGS50AA) which fizzed out after it was mentioned that Lady Heather would
not work
Murray,
Bjorn,
I don't know of an RS422 connection at the back of the NTGS50AA. There is
a
'CMOS' level serial output (essentailly a monitor point) on the top pin,
7th
row along from the end the power is applied. There are also 10MHz PECL
outputs at the other end of the connector.
I use
Mark Azelio,
Or even 10V into 50ohm, 20us... See figure 3-4 in ICD-GPS-060.
http://www.navcen.uscg.gov/pdf/gps/ICD-GPS-060B.pdf
More modern 3-5.5V into 50ohm, 20us.
http://contracting.tacom.army.mil/majorsys/jab/DAGR%20Interface%20Specification.pdf
Above are two standards
Thanks everyone!
On 05/12/2012 03:37 PM, Mark Sims wrote:
It sounds like the -12V supply is used to generate the DAC low voltage
reference. If it is floating, the DAC output will be unstable. If it
is at a solid voltage, the DAC output will be stable. The standard EFC
range for a tbolt
I like Less than $20... Not for Sale Sounds like vaporcrap to me...
-
Or 216 channels (GPS L1/L2/L2C/L5; GLONASS L1/L2; Galileo E1/E5A):
http://www.javad.com/jgnss/products/triumph.html
Have used Delta receivers in production at a former employment. They are
very
On 5/11/12 2:38 AM, Hal Murray wrote:
Why in the hell would anybody build a 50 channel receiver? At most you
MIGHT see 12 usable GPS sats... I don't think that I've seen over 10.
WAAS
should be fairly useless for a timing receiver.
I can think of a couple of reasons. I'm sure there are
Hi Merv,
Hi,
I am new to timenuts.
Is anyone able to give me the binary command sentence/code to send to my
Jupiter TU-60 to change it's output from Binary to NMEA please?
I assume it has to be a binary command starting with @@ but I am unable to
find a suitable command using Tac32
Hi Tim,
The answer is NO. Even though decent accuracy can be had with long
averaging. It was discussed a few years ago on this list.
--
Björn
Hi all,
Hope this isn't too chat roomy, however, I have need of a survey precise
geolocation type gps. I was wondering if the precise timing
Attilla,
On Thu, 10 May 2012 22:50:15 +1000
swingbyte swingb...@exemail.com.au wrote:
Hope this isn't too chat roomy, however, I have need of a survey precise
geolocation type gps. I was wondering if the precise timing abilities
extend to its precision in position output? I have a
Hi Thomas,
AOA used to be in Westlake Village, north of LA. They were bought by ITT
some years ago. ITT more recently split, I think they should be within ITT
Exelis. Maybe you could contact them?
In message 727909549.133407.1336592785570.JavaMail.mail@webmail11,
billdobson
@uk2.net writes:
The idea is to remove the onboard TCXO and replace it by a
16.368MHz clock synthesysed from the OCXO,
I asked one of the motorola engineers about this long time ago for
the UT+, and he said
Hi group!
Just got a few Thunderbolts. It is a few PN 39448-61 and one PN 38223-61.
Date codes from 9932 to 0025. This is the normal version with a 24VDC
power board and Tbolt board integrated in a small AL box with red
markings. One of the receivers is having a problem. Measuring from the
Hi Bob,
The DB-9 looks fine even with magnifying glass.
The good one has a MAX232EWE IC, the faulty has a TC232EOE. I see
RS232-level coming in at pin 13 and going inside the Tbolt at pin 12 (ttl
level).So there should be no problem there.
Have also swapped PSU board, so the problem is inside
Hi Magnus,
On 05/08/2012 11:58 PM, Bob Camp wrote:
Hi
The first thing to check is the soldering job on the DB-9 connector.
Second thing to check is the RS-232 level translator IC. (RS-232 in
should create TTL etc)
Does not explain why the OCXO remains stuck as if it was untrained.
I
Agreed, the CPU is not working... check the 3.6864MHz crystal under the
CPU. If it is possible to locate the reset signal...
Time to get some sleep... I found the crystal. It is not easily probeable
when mounted on the PSU board. Also the power rail has to short pins to
accept the external 3
Magnus,
Hi Stan,
On 05/05/2012 08:18 PM, Stan, W1LE wrote:
The classical approach:
Look at the spectrum and notch or filter out what is not wanted.
The FS-700 does have a set of filters and a front panel LORAN output
(w/gain)
to monitor with a spectrum analyzer for filter settings.
I
Jerry, Magnus,
Considering the M12+T PPS noise, you won't need anything stellar. A
PICTIC II will do just fine... or if you trust the PRS-10 readings, run
from that.
What would make this better would to use a sawtooth-correction to PPS
delay setup, as the PRS-10 measurement resolution will
The phase of the PPSOUT and the generated 10 MHz will probably not align
up, something which is critical to some applications.
Yes, for example the DVB-T SFN requires the PPS and 10MHz phases to be
aligned, better, not to move. This requires to slightly alter the 10MHz to
keep the PPS aligned.
Hi Magnus,
|---|
| |
| PRS10APRS10B |
|---PPS IN PPS OUT--PPS IN PPS OUT--|
hoping that the font doesn't mess up the
Magnus,
Tbolt PRS10A PRS10B
1pps --PPSIN
PPSOUT -- PPS IN
PRS10A slowly following the Tbolt (PRS10A PT8)
PRS10B quickly following the PRS10A (PRS10B PT0)
Ok?
Yes, but if this is a free-running thunderbolt (I think you said
something about that) then PT8
Yes, all made clear.
Trigger on Ch.4, I see. You have written green: 10MHz PRS10B but it must
be A, otherwise it seems that the PPS and the 10MHz of the PRS10 are not
phase aligned. Moreover, the PRS10B seems to track the PRS10A with some
delay as the 10MHz from A spreads on more than 5nS
Björn,
On 05/03/2012 12:30 AM, b...@lysator.liu.se wrote:
Magnus,
Tbolt PRS10A PRS10B
1pps -- PPSIN
PPSOUT -- PPS IN
PRS10A slowly following the Tbolt (PRS10A PT8)
PRS10B quickly following the PRS10A (PRS10B PT0)
Ok?
Yes, but if this is a free-running
Hi Stan,
On more or less of a whim, I found and bought an Ashtech 3DF GPS. The
interesting thing about this particular GPS is that it uses four separate
GPS antennas mounted in a diamond pattern about 1 meter on a side and can
compute not only the usual stuff, but also heading, roll, and
Hi Ken,
Hi Time-Nuts guys, I was reading the Trimble Thunderbolt manual section
2.1.3 (Antenna Cable). Trimble recommends using RG-59 cable which is 75
ohm coax. Is this a typo or is this correct? I thought that the Trimble
Thunderbolt would use a 50 ohm cable and antenna.
Thankyou
Hi,
Hi the Gang,
I just got not cheap but for a quite reasonnable price a legacy Fluke
PM6680B counter.
This toy seems to be very interesting to play with, I already have a
5370B but this new toy I got seems to be more fancy to play with, have
to be confirmed.
I know there is a software
Hi Ken,
Hi, Time-Nuts guys I just baught a Trimble Thunderbolt on ebay. I am in
need of an antenna, there are so many on ebay I am not sure which one to
get. Maybe someone could point me in the right direction?
Thankyou
Ken Kubick
How long antenna cable do you need in your location?
Hi Brooke,
Hi Tom:
They do use two different seismometers at each location, a large movement
and a sensitive.
http://www.prc68.com/I/Seismometer.shtml
Have Fun,
Brooke Clarke
http://www.PRC68.com
http://www.end2partygovernment.com/Clarke4Congress.html
It is a bit fun that the
Magnus,
Interesting! Have a couple of PRS-10s at work that we wanted to lock
together. We never got one to track the other in a reliable way.
--
Björn
Fellow time-nuts,
Anyone who has tried to calibrate the PPS input and PPS output
interpolators of the PRS-10?
The output calibration
With factory default settings with 2 PRS-10s, connecting 1PPS_out from one
unit to 1PPS_in on the other, would not align the 1PPS_out pulses. They
were off by several hundred of ns. It was probably an operator error
somewhere. We just did not find the error in the time frame we had
available.
--
Hi Joe,
40dB is not needed when you have a short (10m) /good antenna cable. Then
26dB will be plenty fine. Howver going to 20 or 30+ meters using standard
RG58 will be a problem with 26dB. Ofcause what matters is the attenuation
at L1 with your cable. Better cable can be longer...
You do not
Not at all!
The (first) receiving antenna defines the position you get out of a long
antenna cable or a reradiating system. The delays in LNA, filters, cables,
rerad antenna, free air between rerad antenna and final receiving antenna
ALL goed into the receiver clock error. This is clear both from
Rerad-systems are getting controlled in Europe too.
http://www.etsi.org/deliver/etsi_en/302600_302699/302645/01.01.01_60/en_302645v010101p.pdf
Any reports on how quick this is going? Where I live, there are rules, but
not many are aware of them.
--
Björn
You must read:
It is well known that vertical accuracy is worse by about 1.8 times the
horizontal accuracy. It is true this is geometrically caused. In indoor
scenarios high sensitive receivers have a vertical bias due to excessive
multipath. More or less all received signals have bounced multiple times
to reach
Said,
The ground is a decent thermal isolator. And will in nordic countries not
often go deeper than about 1 meter. You need to build your houses
foundation deep enough to stand on non frozen ground. Otherwise your
house will move to much with the seasons and likely break. It is not that
hard to
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