This is > for driving a 16 MHz microcontroller from a 10 MHz Rb/Cs/GPSDO. 10 MHz input > is likely sine; 16 MHz output is 3v3 or 5v CMOS. There should be a PLL chip that includes the M and N dividers, but I'm not familiar with that area. Some/many ARM chips include PLLs so you can use a convenient Xtal and run the CPU at a higher speed.

The limits are also given as 10 dBm to 27 dBm. > > 27 dBm into a 50 ohm load translates to 5Vrms, 7.07 V peak, 14.15 Vpp. > > 10 dBm translates to 0.7 Vrms, 0.99 Vpeak, 2.00 Vpp. > > A 17 dB difference in power (between 27 dBm and 10 dBm) indicates a voltage ratio of about 7. > > What am I getting wrong, please?

Across the street at 2:10. Dickcissel continues under feeder.

In an eBay search I found several PC-10s for sale. One of them had a Ball logo as part of the model/serial number sticker.

This arrangement has been quite satisfactory for manual checking and tweaking the PRS-10 from time to time, but I'd been getting tired of having to make the effort manually. Thus my purchase of the brand new PRS-10 with all the features.

>From Alex Burdo: 05/10/12 - Fairfield, Birdcraft Sanctuary -- Despite the windy conditions, I was nevertheless able to come up with 10 warbler species in just over an hour of birding, not including the Yellow-breasted Chat, which I admittedly did not spend much time looking for.

Does anybody have a light-weight RHIB (around 100 pounds and power capacity around 10 HP) that has good structural integrity? Rich, I purchased a Walker Bay 10' RIB. It's the lightest, can support up to 15HP. It also has a false floor that's easily removable. It's designed such that sand and the such should end up under the floor.

Of course, 10 seconds in that water will convince just about any sane person to get out, fast. David Sorenson Duluth, MN