[time-nuts] Short term 10MHz source
John Ackermann N8UR
jra at febo.com
Tue Jan 8 20:20:02 UTC 2019
Actually, one TICC can do three-cornered hat, assuming you can arrange
one source to be 10 MHz and the other two to be PPS.
There's a "TimeLab" mode that generates timestamps of chA vs. ref, chB
vs. ref, and synthesizes chC as (ChB - Cha +chB_int_second). In other
words, the absolute chC timestamp is bogus, but it's consistent across
the measurement. TimeLab can suck in the three-stream data and generate
the same sort of magic it does with Timepod data. (Subject to the
caveats that three-cornered hats are magical hand-waving, and that you
don't have quite the desired utterly synchronized measurement points as
the TimePod gives.)
On 1/8/19 3:10 PM, Bob kb8tq wrote:
> Hi
>
> Next we would need LH support for three TICC’s to do three corner hat …. :)
>
> Maybe a module for each TICC …..
>
> Bob
>
>> On Jan 8, 2019, at 2:37 PM, Magnus Danielson <magnus at rubidium.se> wrote:
>>
>> Hmm... and idea.
>>
>> For some GPSDOs you get a PPS and is "raw" from GPS module and not resynthesized from the steered 10 MHz.
>>
>> Now, if one uses this PPS it would get quite a bit of noise, but if one was to measure that noise against the smoothed 10 MHz with a separate TIC/TICC one should be able to use the PPS as a transfer oscillator with the right rate but get close to the smoothed 10 MHz as stability.
>>
>> So, it would be neat to be able to have two TIC/TICCs wired up, one for the PPS/10 MHz and the other for PPS to DUT and then compensate the later measurement with the former through subtraction.
>>
>> Sure, this can be achieved by so many other ways, but it would be fun to see if it pans out when you have the spare TIC/TICC and is able to pull data from several in real-time.
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Magnus
>>
>> On 2019-01-08 20:28, Mark Sims wrote:
>>> Lady Heather also supports the TICC. The TICC can be the main input "receiver" device and/or an auxiliary input device. With two TICCs connected you can process four channels of data.
>>>
>>> Heather lets you configure the main input device TICC parameters and also has the ability to "tune" the TICC channel offsets, etc.
>>>
>>>
>>> -------------
>>>
>>>> The TICC talks to a host computer using ASCII on USB.
>>> John Miles' TimeLab software can read data directly from it, or you can
>>> just save the data as a text file with a terminal program
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