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Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement

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TymServe TS2100 dead power supply

MS
Mark Sims
Wed, Mar 7, 2018 8:05 PM

I once looked into adding IRIG generation to Lady Heather.  I never came up with a reliable / robust way to do it.  It could possibly be done with some of the Windows multi-media support, but that would leave the Linux/macOS/FreeBSD people in the dark.

I just added TS2100 support to Lady Heather... but it only reads the time code output string and drives the clock displays.  I don't have a TS2100 to properly test it, but it works when fed with a simulation file.


RANDOM QUESTION -- does anybody know of software to generate IRIG time code? Something in C that's adaptable to a modern micro would be good. In something like a Raspberry Pi 3, IRIG generation would make a nice addition to Lady Heather...

I once looked into adding IRIG generation to Lady Heather. I never came up with a reliable / robust way to do it. It could possibly be done with some of the Windows multi-media support, but that would leave the Linux/macOS/FreeBSD people in the dark. I just added TS2100 support to Lady Heather... but it only reads the time code output string and drives the clock displays. I don't have a TS2100 to properly test it, but it works when fed with a simulation file. -------------------- > RANDOM QUESTION -- does anybody know of software to *generate* IRIG time code? Something in C that's adaptable to a modern micro would be good. In something like a Raspberry Pi 3, IRIG generation would make a nice addition to Lady Heather...
PS
paul swed
Wed, Mar 7, 2018 8:29 PM

I have built an irig b encoder. Irig uses a 1 KHZ amplitude modulated
signal. I can't remember now if it was pulse width modulation also. But it
used a small processor and todays arduino is many time more effective at
the job.
That said I used a modulator using a small xtal controlled divider to
produce the carrier. It was a Epson chip and even the xtal was built in and
a analog CMOS gate as the modulator.
Its actually fairly simple to create.
Then it was a case of reading out the clock in the correct format.
Regards
Paul.
WB8TSL

On Wed, Mar 7, 2018 at 3:05 PM, Mark Sims holrum@hotmail.com wrote:

I once looked into adding IRIG generation to Lady Heather.  I never came
up with a reliable / robust way to do it.  It could possibly be done with
some of the Windows multi-media support, but that would leave the
Linux/macOS/FreeBSD people in the dark.

I just added TS2100 support to Lady Heather... but it only reads the time
code output string and drives the clock displays.  I don't have a TS2100
to properly test it, but it works when fed with a simulation file.


RANDOM QUESTION -- does anybody know of software to generate IRIG time

code? Something in C that's adaptable to a modern micro would be good. In
something like a Raspberry Pi 3, IRIG generation would make a nice addition
to Lady Heather...


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I have built an irig b encoder. Irig uses a 1 KHZ amplitude modulated signal. I can't remember now if it was pulse width modulation also. But it used a small processor and todays arduino is many time more effective at the job. That said I used a modulator using a small xtal controlled divider to produce the carrier. It was a Epson chip and even the xtal was built in and a analog CMOS gate as the modulator. Its actually fairly simple to create. Then it was a case of reading out the clock in the correct format. Regards Paul. WB8TSL On Wed, Mar 7, 2018 at 3:05 PM, Mark Sims <holrum@hotmail.com> wrote: > I once looked into adding IRIG generation to Lady Heather. I never came > up with a reliable / robust way to do it. It could possibly be done with > some of the Windows multi-media support, but that would leave the > Linux/macOS/FreeBSD people in the dark. > > I just added TS2100 support to Lady Heather... but it only reads the time > code output string and drives the clock displays. I don't have a TS2100 > to properly test it, but it works when fed with a simulation file. > > -------------------- > > > RANDOM QUESTION -- does anybody know of software to *generate* IRIG time > code? Something in C that's adaptable to a modern micro would be good. In > something like a Raspberry Pi 3, IRIG generation would make a nice addition > to Lady Heather... > _______________________________________________ > time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com > To unsubscribe, go to https://www.febo.com/cgi-bin/ > mailman/listinfo/time-nuts > and follow the instructions there. >
MD
Magnus Danielson
Thu, Mar 8, 2018 2:08 PM

Hi,

On 03/07/2018 09:05 PM, Mark Sims wrote:

I once looked into adding IRIG generation to Lady Heather.  I never came up with a reliable / robust way to do it.  It could possibly be done with some of the Windows multi-media support, but that would leave the Linux/macOS/FreeBSD people in the dark.

I just added TS2100 support to Lady Heather... but it only reads the time code output string and drives the clock displays.  I don't have a TS2100 to properly test it, but it works when fed with a simulation file.

Well, I have an unfinished IRIG-B project here:

https://github.com/sa0mad/irigb

I have run that decoder in realtime from a Brandywine GPS4 IRIG-B output
on my Linux laptop.

Cheers,
Magnus

Hi, On 03/07/2018 09:05 PM, Mark Sims wrote: > I once looked into adding IRIG generation to Lady Heather. I never came up with a reliable / robust way to do it. It could possibly be done with some of the Windows multi-media support, but that would leave the Linux/macOS/FreeBSD people in the dark. > > I just added TS2100 support to Lady Heather... but it only reads the time code output string and drives the clock displays. I don't have a TS2100 to properly test it, but it works when fed with a simulation file. Well, I have an unfinished IRIG-B project here: https://github.com/sa0mad/irigb I have run that decoder in realtime from a Brandywine GPS4 IRIG-B output on my Linux laptop. Cheers, Magnus