PSN-L Email List Message
Subject: Re: Atomic Time Source for data logging
From: "Jonathan Peakall" jpeakall@............
Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 07:06:18 -0800
Chris,
Well, actually, I just took a chunk of ceasium, put it in a coffee can =
and got one of those GI radiation counters. The only real problem is the =
glow at night in my bedroom...
The Atomic Clock module is a WWVB receiver/decoder. It also has an =
onboard time source which is corrected as often as the WWVB signal is =
recieved. It outputs in packed hex which is convienent and small. Sorry =
if the word "module" threw you off.
The one I used is no longer in production. The company makes another one =
for around $160 bucks called the 325B. I have the 321B. If you go to the =
website the product isn't listed there because of legal hassels they are =
having with someone re-marking and selling it. Anyway, he said if folks =
wrote and mentioned me he would still sell them.
The company : http://www.ulio.com/
Email: rod@........
I had a shot at hacking an Oregon Scientific and a Klockit atomic clock =
movements. The signal reception for both was poor. (I live in "black =
hole" for RF) I got the corrected PPS out of them easily, but date, =
pending leap second, leap year and so on was beyond me, partially due to =
signal strength (clockit) and partly due to my (lack of) ability =
(O.scientific), so I'm sure a smarter monkey could make it work.
BTW, I guess my messages are showing up, although I never see them. I do =
get the confirmation post. This happen to anyone else?
Jonathan
www.madlabs.info
----- Original Message -----=20
From: ChrisAtUpw@..........
To: psn-l@.................
Sent: Tuesday, February 18, 2003 9:23 PM
Subject: Re: Atomic Time Source for data logging
In a message dated 17/02/03, jpeakall@............ writes:=20
So what I did was take a Atomic clock module, interfaced it with a =
PIC 12F675, which then drives a 433mHz transmitter.=20
Hi Jonathan,=20
What are atomic clock modules, please and do you have a source? =
I am familiar with WWV and WWVS time signals and time clocks which use =
them. Oregon Scientific supply radio clocks which use atomic time =
standards.=20
Genuine Rubidium and Caesium clocks are Kilobucks.=20
Regards,=20
Chris Chapman=20
Chris,
Well, actually, I just took a chunk of =
ceasium, put=20
it in a coffee can and got one of those GI radiation counters. The only =
real=20
problem is the glow at night in my bedroom...
The Atomic Clock module is a WWVB =
receiver/decoder.=20
It also has an onboard time source which is corrected as often as the =
WWVB=20
signal is recieved. It outputs in packed hex which is convienent and =
small.=20
Sorry if the word "module" threw you off.
The one I used is no longer in =
production. The=20
company makes another one for around $160 bucks called the 325B. I have =
the=20
321B. If you go to the website the product isn't listed there because of =
legal=20
hassels they are having with someone re-marking and selling it. Anyway, =
he said=20
if folks wrote and mentioned me he would still sell them.
I had a shot at hacking an Oregon =
Scientific and a=20
Klockit atomic clock movements. The signal reception for both was poor. =
(I live=20
in "black hole" for RF) I got the corrected PPS out of them easily, but =
date,=20
pending leap second, leap year and so on was beyond me, partially due to =
signal=20
strength (clockit) and partly due to my (lack of) ability =
(O.scientific), so I'm=20
sure a smarter monkey could make it work.
BTW, I guess my messages are showing =
up, although I=20
never see them. I do get the confirmation post. This happen to anyone=20
else?
Jonathan
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, February 18, =
2003 9:23=20
PM
Subject: Re: Atomic Time Source =
for data=20
logging
In a =
message dated=20
17/02/03, jpeakall@............=20
writes:
So what I did was take a Atomic clock module, interfaced =
it with=20
a PIC 12F675, which then drives a 433mHz transmitter.
Hi Jonathan,=20
What are atomic clock =
modules,=20
please and do you have a source? I am familiar with WWV and WWVS time =
signals=20
and time clocks which use them. Oregon Scientific supply radio clocks =
which=20
use atomic time standards. =
Genuine=20
Rubidium and Caesium clocks are Kilobucks.=20
Regards,=20
Chris Chapman=20
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