Emery" <die@dieconsulting.com> wrote: > I see your point, an architecture with the VCXO derived 1 PPS > output NOT coherent with the 10 MHz would be somewhat unnatural and hard > to use in a system and presumably virtually ALL GPSDOs do phase lock the > 10 MHz to the GPS time base rather than just frequency locking to it. > > There are, however, some subtle

Europe Standard Time, die@dieconsulting.com writes: Mine is off more (or was until it died a couple of weeks ago). But I have yet to attempt the full cal procedure for reasons similar to yours.

I can see a blue glow inside some of the Nixie tubes, I am sure those tubes generate IR, X-ray and all sorts of other stuff that makes the mice die around the house... bye, Said ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

I'll let the battery die (and hopefully lose the ephemera data) and restart and see what happens. Tom Frank, KA2CDK

On Thu, Mar 13, 2008 at 11:32 AM, Hal Murray wrote: > > > I'll let the battery die (and hopefully lose the ephemera data) and > > restart and see what happens. > > How often is the data in the satellites updated by the ground stations?

. > USCG couldn't tell the politicians that "people will die" so it was a > savings to be achieved.

Blair wrote: > > On Oct 24, 2010, at 1:44 PM, Richard H McCorkle wrote: >> The disease will continue to progress until >> ultimately all of the patients personal time and money are >> exhausted or they die. > > One can only hope that the local coroner is also a Time-Nut, so that time of death can be determined with suitable accuracy and precision.

Group, I haven't been following this thread that won't die, but I've contributed to others :^) If the problem is that it is expensive to detect when a bullet hits a target half a mile away, then have I got a solution for you!

The thunderstorms die down and you can really hear a *long* ways. The path you are talking about is quite possible. Bob On Dec 8, 2010, at 6:05 PM, Stan, W1LE wrote: > Hello The Net: > > I estimate /B MBD to be in DM79lt, in Westminster, CO.

Out of maybe a hundred or so in the fleet, we see maybe one or two die each month. On the SR620 the power supply also seems to go from time to time. Both have the normal keyboard and display issues, but those can be fixed. If you go back to things like the 5335, the weak point is the input amp, it blows if you get +5 on it.