On Tue, Aug 19, 2014 at 6:26 PM, Joe Leikhim wrote: > I raised this on the Duncan Steel website and was pretty much blown off. > > "Oh there is a nice stable OCXO aboard" etc. > > Well DUHH yes there is an OCXO aboard and if it is good to -20 to +75C, or > just -20 to +60C and there is a huge fire raging around it for an hour, and > then

Please visit the website to see full details of this opportunity.

The holes in the top of >> the box then are the size to pass the screw. I found a table online >> somewhere. >> >> Lowering the number of sides in a hole can give nice hexagonal surfaces >> for tapping into. >> >> The one thing I didn't do (yet) on my test box that I would like, is to >> have the bottom half nest into the top half.

Should I be going for a 1V sine output and then convert this to TTL in the generators (which are easy to retrofit with adapter boards) or output TTL from the reference and leave it at that? What design parameters should I be optimising for, and how?

The advantage there is that the antenna would be somewhat protected (it still gets very hot during summer and very cold during winter, but no rain and no snow) and easy to reach for maintenance. The third alternative would be to put the antenna somewhere in the garden and have a rather long cable running to the house and up to my lab.

> 73, > Bill > On Wednesday, July 28, 2021, 07:23:28 PM EDT, Arnold Tibus wrote: > > Bill, it is quite easy: > When running LH type 'T', > you will then see the list 'Reference' > then hit 'U' for UTC-time. > This should resolve the problem. > > I had the same effect before > confusing on top left side is > showing 'UTC ofs: 18' >

I'm trying to give you an out, because if the version were > > at the top of the file, you could easy consult it and not be breaking > > people's code. > > > > In your proposal "install the old version", does everyone indicate > > what version of OpenSCAD their .scad file needs, and how does that > > information get through to the consumer?

And it's all table-driven.

Then when done you would have a fantastic wwvb signal strength meter and thats all. Its funny on the nuvistors I thought they would be an issue also. But I have been getting them for 2-3 dollars each and they do not really die all that often.

When the body’s cells freeze, they expand, burst, and then die. Cells that form skin, muscles, nerves, tendons, and blood vessels are all affected, and once those cells die, they cannot be brought back to life.