Hi Bob,
thx a lot. Now I can keep it on my list and try to get it on the second Hand
market in a couple of years 😉. Its a bit too much for my hobby budget. I am
only interested in the Audio frequences below 50mhz range, so GHz is not
important at the Moment for me
Kind regardsÂ
Norman
Gesendet
:Â +1-876-456-8898
-Original Message-
From: Lux, Jim [mailto:j...@luxfamily.com]
Sent: Monday, November 22, 2021 10:56 PM
To: time-nuts@lists.febo.com
Subject: [time-nuts] Re: Frequency Standard - Where Can I Get One.
On 11/22/21 7:51 PM, Bill Notfaded wrote:
> There's no substi
On 11/22/21 7:51 PM, Bill Notfaded wrote:
There's no substitute for a few good rubidiums. OCXO and Rb are
different. It's really hard to beat a really good GNSS diciplined Rb!
Extremely good holdover. We're timenuts after all right? Where's the fun
if you don't try them all? There isn't any
There's no substitute for a few good rubidiums. OCXO and Rb are
different. It's really hard to beat a really good GNSS diciplined Rb!
Extremely good holdover. We're timenuts after all right? Where's the fun
if you don't try them all? There isn't any silver bullet or perfect
solution but I've f
Hi,
So, on that note. I am surprised that I have not seen popular telecom
rubidiums being reverse-engineered. For instance, the LPRO-101 should
have been reverse-engineered a long time. Some of the circuitry is known
from patents, but those do not build up a complete schematic. I've
considere
Hi
Well, if I could keep a 5065 running without repairs for more than a couple
years
I might be more willing to agree with you. What makes the 5065 different is
that you
have schematics and can do repairs. When the telecom gizmos die, there’s not
much
to fall back on. They were designed to run
Hello Time-Nuts,
No offense Bob, but I would like to take issue with your statement 'Rb
standards have a finite life'.
There are time-nuts on this list of every skill and knowledge level
and I would like to keep the information as correct as possible. My
feeling is this is not a true statement.
Hi
Rb standards have a finite life. Just how long that is depends a lot on how
good a job the heatsink on them did as well as the run time. They do die
of fairly normal random stuff as well. Like just about everything designed
in the last 30 years, schematics and field repair manuals simply don’t