10 a.m. I was at Sherwood Island State Park with the Western Ct Bird Club, aand about 12 observers including Larry Fischer and Angela Dimmit.

For these tests I used a TSC 5120A; a 3 meter mil-spec RG58C cable to the UUT; the reference comes into the lab from another room over Andrew heliax FSJ1-50A. I get the same performance with and without 10 dB pads, and with or without RF isolators.

Henderson, MILS, AHIP Executive Director Louis Stokes Health Sciences Library Howard University 501 W Street, NW Washington, DC 20059 cynthia.henderson@howard.edu 202.884.1723 voice 202.884.1733 fax http://hsl.howard.edu/

From personal experience I know that the Security Control of Air Traffic and Navigation Aids (SCATANA) plan has been in existence for over 30 years http://www.faa.gov/ATpubs/MIL/Ch6/mil0604.html http://kauko.hallikainen.org/FCC/FccRules/1998/87/395/ While these examples are primarily aviation related, the same thing exists for marine navigation aids and

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Len wanted to use a mil spec tantalum for reliability, but the cost was astonomical for the large capacitance we needed. We talked him into using a really good aluminum one. Rick Karlquist

The ARCNET spec states: "The MIC for use with coaxial cable is a conventional BNC per MIL-STD-348A." If you look at that spec, it's for 50 Ohm connectors. 75 Ohm ones don't have the insulator around the center socket. Since ARCNET only ran at 2.5 MHz, the mismatch apparently didn't matter.

On Sat, Nov 8, 2014 at 5:20 AM, Said Jackson via time-nuts wrote: > Joe, > > This puppy can go to 166MHz over temp and has standard 100 mil pin spacing if you put it into a socket: ATF16V8C > > I have not used PALs since 1992 but I used to be extremely fond of the 16R8 and 22V10 types back then. > > This is a 16V8 that will do your divider

-------- In message , Michael Smith writes: >A mil-spec connector must be crimped with a routinely CALIBRATED" crimping >tool specified by the connector manufacturer, or equal.

It will be expensive I suspect as its mil. Or just find some pins stick them in with wires for temp. If the cover can be removed potentially much more insight can be gained. Given at this point they are worthless. No harm or foul in diving in. Potentially you can at least find ground on the pins.