Anything you could do with a trickle from a coin cell battery in 1993 you could easily do with a couple of AAs in 1983. The only difference is the LED display vs a watch's LCD or analog movement. And WWV shortwave vs WWVB long wave – I still don't understand why Healthkit chose WWV.

West Senior Software Engineer Ettus Research ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Wallace, Frank L CIV NSWCDD, Q41 Date: Fri, Oct 11, 2013 at 10:10 AM Subject: [USRP-users] GPSDO and external 10 MHz reference To: usrp-users I have N2x0 radios and I have installed the GPSDO in several of them

I want to feed it with 10 MHz signal instead, so it is > synchronised to my main 10 MHz in a frequency standard I am designing. > > > > The method I’m using has been documented before where we have two > loops running 9632 times through a 39 instruction loop and > 55904 times through a 38 instruction loop, each time toggling the > output pin. > > > > I

Martyn, Hal, Magnus, The PIC code for perfect 10 MHz to 32768 Hz division is here: http://leapsecond.com/pic/src/pd30.asm For PIC division of 10 MHz to 32768 Hz, each second you want 55904 short half-cycles of 38 instructions (38 x 400 ns = 15.2 us) and 9632 long half-cycles of 39 instructions (39 x 400 ns = 15.6 us).

And that's 10 dollars per boat.not per foot! Pump-out for a > minimum charge. > Going north and through the locks, your next free docking space will be > on the wall in Mechanicville, NY.

If arriving before 7 am you must obtain your ticket from a machine just inside the gate so be sure to have $1.00 and $2.00 and/or 25 cent coins before you arrive at the docks as there is no place to get change and the machine does not make change.

Flickers, 12 E.Phoebes, Hermit Thrushes, 18 Brown Creepers, 10 Winter Wrens (most in full song), Tree Swallows, Fox and Savannah Sparrows and E. Meadowlarks.

> > Wasn't it James Carville who coined the phrase in the 1992 > Clinton-Bush > race? It's the economy, stupid! > > --Milt Baker, Nordhavn 47 Bluewater, Fort Lauderdale

The choices are 2.5, 5, 10 or 20 Mhz. The clock displays on line one HH:MM:SS and on line two Day of Week, YYYY, Mon, Day of Month. The leap year testing uses the 4, 100 and 400 year rules and so you can determine the day of the week for any Georgian calendar (1583 onwards) date. Setting is by means of 4 buttons, Right, Left, Increment, Decrement.

> > Stanley > > > > > > Now I am reading Time-nuts history and I see that > there is no consensus on which of the popular/published GPSDO > configurations is the best return on effort and expense. > That is rather disappointing. > > Any comments on that before I just flip a coin?