WSJT-X on Windows has generally expected that the machine has
third-party NTP software and doesn't use the Windows Time service.
This affects clock accuracy, and consequently affects decoding
performance in various ways, including the possibility of being
affected by the recently identified "negati
NTP with WSJT-X disrupted by Windows 10 updates
WSJT-X on Windows has generally expected that the machine has
third-party NTP software and doesn't use the Windows Time service.
This affects clock accuracy, and consequently affects decoding
performance in various ways, including the possibili
Well that's all I run as well is PRO and have on 10, 7, 8.1, XP.
Ed..
From: David Fisher [mailto:dsfis...@outlook.com]
Sent: Monday, December 3, 2018 9:30 PM
To: WSJT software development
Subject: Re: [wsjt-devel] use of NTP with WSJT-X disrupted by Windows 10
updates
It sounds
Yes, possibly it would help if individual users choose an OS other
than Windows 10 Home. This doesn't solve the general problem. The
presence of any users with misconfigured time synchronization hurts
everyone because it reduces the probability that an arbitrary QSO
attempt will be completed effici
On 12/3/2018 7:13 PM, Matt Power wrote:
WSJT-X on Windows has generally expected that the machine has
third-party NTP software and doesn't use the Windows Time service.
This strikes me as perhaps dated with respect to Windows 10.
My Win 10 Pro box here (1809, 17763.134) runs the default Windo
Would this not also be dependant on one`s computer. My previous ham use
computer when I started with JT65 it would not function until I added a time
sync program and I had to set this program to adjust the time each minute to
provide decent decodes. My new machine is much more stable and it is
On 12/4/2018 6:33 PM, Morris Wideman via wsjt-devel wrote:
Would this not also be dependant on one`s computer. My previous ham use computer when I started with JT65 it would not function
until I added a time sync program and I had to set this program to adjust the time each minute to provide dece
NTP is a mature protocol and has been doing it right for years. Windows is late
to the party.
73
-Jim
NU0C
On Tue, 4 Dec 2018 18:52:37 -0800
Dana Myers wrote:
> > Why hesitate to install something that helps you and those your trying to
> > communicate with.
> If Windows is already offe
On 05/12/2018 03:52, Jim Shorney wrote:
NTP is a mature protocol and has been doing it right for years. Windows is late
to the party.
73
-Jim
NU0C
Hi Jim,
that's not really correct. Windows Server variants have had an NTP
client for many years, it is that client that is being shipped with
On 12/5/2018 4:32 AM, Bill Somerville wrote:
Anyway, reading the link Dana kindly posted, it is hardly a simple facility. You must edit several registry values just to get
it working and it seems very unpolished for a desktop offering.
You need only edit the registry values to get the highest (
On 05/12/2018 17:41, Dana Myers wrote:
On 12/5/2018 4:32 AM, Bill Somerville wrote:
Anyway, reading the link Dana kindly posted, it is hardly a simple
facility. You must edit several registry values just to get it
working and it seems very unpolished for a desktop offering.
You need only edit
I was wondering trying to read this thread. What I haven't been able to
discern is whether or not, if I can turn off the windows time update and
use the USB GPS dongle I have been using. My new Win 10 machine is
coming tomorrow and I would like to know a head of time if this is going
to be a
The solution is simple: For Amateur Radio, dual-boot into Linux and give
Micro$oft the finger... When you need to do something that you can only do
in Windows (what, I don't know... other than MMORPGs and the like), boot
back...
On Wed, Dec 5, 2018 at 8:41 PM Kevin Utzy wrote:
> I was wondering
Also.. as for time servers... what, precicely, is wrong with time.google.com
(other than it being free, and alphabet)?
de AI8W, Chris
On Wed, Dec 5, 2018 at 9:27 PM Topher Petty wrote:
> The solution is simple: For Amateur Radio, dual-boot into Linux and give
> Micro$oft the finger... When you n
Or do like myself and others do and run the Windows only software in a
Windows VirtualBox VM on Linux.
73
Stan
KM4HQE
On 12/5/18 8:27 PM, Topher Petty wrote:
The solution is simple: For Amateur Radio, dual-boot into Linux and
give Micro$oft the finger... When you need to do something that yo
Thank you for your comments, Bill. I can only relate my own experiences. I have
had to fiddle with every version of Windows up to 7 to keep the time sync
accurate enough for my liking, even before JT/JT modes came into my shack. I do
not run Windows server versions at home, not do I run any ver
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