>From Steve Spector, 10/5/14, Milford Point, 3;30-5:00 PM, in the spartina bordering the Francis Street spit and the main sandbar, 3 Nelson's Sparrows, 1 Saltmarsh Sparrow, and 2 other Ammodramus sparrows. Also in the spartina, Savannah and Song sparrows. charsjs@sbcglobal.net

Hammo SP - about 10 of us searching campground and W side Swan Pond. No luck yet refinding subject bird of yesterday. Four Am Golden Plovers remain on fields across park road from Swan Pond. Frank Mantlik Stratford Sent from my iPhone

Join us on Saturday January 26th to celebrate 10 years of great local art in the Proctor District Having trouble? View this email in your browser 10-years-sat-january-26th?

So, for a nominal 10 MHz (or 1e7 Hz) source where the data is in Hz format (10,000,000.xxx Hz), you would multiply by 1e-7. But if your counter outputs in MHz format, (10.xxx MHz), that's already effectively scaled by 1e-6. So you end up using 1e-1 as the multiplier.

Using my HP 53131A, I'm able to adjust the > Isotemp to 10 MHz +- 5 mHz with an EFC voltage of 4.64 volts. That is > within the adjustment range of the Fury, but I'm not sure of the > accuracy of the HP53131A.

Thank you >>> >>> >>> On Thu, Jul 10, 2014 at 2:09 PM, Chris wrote: >>> >>>> I am looking to purchase OPTION 10 slide in board for the Datron 4708 >>>> Multifunction Calibrator. If anybody has a parted out unit and can sell >>>> me >>>> just the option 10 board i would appreciate it dearly! Thank you for >>>> considering!

> 8) DeFever 49 > 9) Marine Trader 34 Double Cabin > 10) Nordic Tug 32

On 11/29/2011 06:34 PM, Nowlan, Sean wrote: > Hi all, > > For some reason I can't get an N200 to lock to the 10 MHz reference > clock from the installed GPSDO module. Calling > "get_mboard_sensor("gps_locked", 0)" returns a message indicating > that GPS is locked, but "get_mboard_sensor("ref_locked", 0)" > indicates "unlocked."

If you would like the spurs to be down 70 dbc at 10 GHz. They go up by 20 log N. in this case N is 1000. That gets you 60 db. Spurs at 10 MHz would have to be down at -130 dbc to make it at 10 GHz. If you want noise over 10 KHz to be 60 db down, it goes by 10 log BW. That gets you to 1 Hz noise at -100. The same 60 db to 10 MHz then applies.

It was a quiet day today with only 10 hawks moving through in 4 .5 hours, but other spectacles were truly amazing. It was perhaps the best Monarch flight I think I've ever seen with many hundreds (thousands?) of them going though. At most times all through the observation period, 30-50m were in view as they streamed westward.