All that's left to do now is to print it! Here's the outcome. And the finished code in case anyone is interested.

At 12:38 PM -0800 12/26/06, Cornell wrote: >Looking for info, datasheet, or whatever.... > >Ovenaire-Audio-Carpenter (OAC) Model 84-14 10 Mhz oscillator, s/n 26816-2.

Rex wrote: > On Tue, 26 Dec 2006 22:06:28 -0600, "Bill Hawkins" > wrote: > > >> What's all this about 15 MHz out? >> >> Bill Hawkins >> > > I have an FRS-C rubidium (10 MHz) that I bought a couple years ago. It > came in a metal box that also contained a circuit board that provided 3 > TNC output connectors.

Bob LaJeunesse Ann Arbor, MI ________________________________ From: KD0GLS To: Time-Nuts Sent: Tue, June 21, 2011 1:44:26 PM Subject: [time-nuts] DDS - Cosine v.

Bert Kehren    In a message dated 9/26/2020 12:16:16 PM Eastern Standard Time, mark@alignedsolutions.com writes:  A few decades ago I  worked with some quite large Telecom gear that ran from 208 volt AC.   

Uses a 6 cell NiMH coin cell pack built into a piece of PVC >>> pipe. One place wanted $600 for the replacement! Since the unit only >>> draws 11 ma while you hold the test button, I replaced it with a 9V >>> smoke alarm battery / diode to block charging.

Been in those seas and know full well that the LAST thing you want to do is take down all sails. There is no way in those seas that anyone would keep the boat pointing in one direction unless it is under sail and under way. The waves and swells would have quickly over powered it. It is easy to speculate sitting at the computer watching a video.

_000/Documents/GitHub/uhd/fpga-src/usrp3/top/e300/zynq-ps/ps7_e300_ps_prj.xml" make[1]: Leaving directory `C:/Users/vande_000/Documents/GitHub/uhd/fpga-src/usrp3/top/e300' zynq-ps/Makefile.srcs:26: *** multiple target patterns.

This is January and is often the time these hummer stragglers finally give in to the freezing temps so it was expected it would die soon.  As with the disappearance of the Calliope, which I did see, these little buggers are tough but just can't handle the cold temps of the northeast. 

The vents are so small and they are an invitation to bugs to camp/die in to the detriment of fuel intake flow rate. Richard