At $50 it would be a good deal; at $5000 not so much, IMO. >> >> -John >> >> ================= >> >> >> >>> Certainly using a lab reference stable 10 MHz derived 960 Khz >>> or whatever sampling clock to delay the signal one time code bit time >>> should not produce significant 60 KHz phase wanderings at all... >>> >>> -- >>> Dave Emery N1PRE/AE, die@dieconsulting.com

If you used the signal to set your local clock, and knew the format, it should be easy to predict at least a good part, if not all, of the message.

Frequently pops up on eBay, not cheap but you can find > the IOAgilentSuite (free) library (to write in MicrosoftC/BorlandC your > code) directly on the Agilent website. > > On 10/10/11, Paul A.

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They certainly would be easy > enough to make if only I could sow!

On Mon, Aug 13, 2012 at 3:26 PM, Don Latham wrote: > Even easier is a 5v rs232 to USB board. > Don > > paul swed >> I have done the exact same thing.

Thank you all for suggestions on helping with the baby bird My neighbor is bringing it to Wildlife in Crisis. Bev Propen

They know how to deal with all the unexpected stuff that can come up because they deal with it every day. They have all the tools and know all the tricks. I want the job done in two days between weekends when we use the boat, and they can do it in two days. They're at the top of the learning curve.

Its easy to create all kinds of > solutions that look for phase shifts. I spent quite a bit of time doing > that. But the nasty reality is without accounting for the noise, signal > fades, and delay shifts they generally fail.

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