[ntp:questions] Re: Naval Observatory Master Clock
dicky
abuse at hotmail.com
Mon Jul 11 04:05:19 UTC 2005
If it is time interval that you need to calibrate, and not time of day, then I recommend that you get a GPS synchronisation reference receiver.
The accuracy of these sync sources are traceable to NIST, and are only one step down from a caesium reference oscillator.
A caesium oscillator would cost you about $45k USD, a telco spec 10MHz GPS derived oscillator can be bought for around $3k USD.
Darryl Otzen.
David M. Alexander wrote:
> I plan on using it to calibrate timers for work. My device used to
> calibrate the timers must be traceable to a NIST standard. Right now I have
> to call a long distance number and listen for 1 minute, then call again at
> 15, 30 minutes and again at 24 hours. Was thinking if I could just use a
> function or a macro in excel that would get the time in UTC, GMT or Zulu I
> would have to call. The spreadsheet could do the calculations to see if the
> timers met the requirements. I have been to web sites that displays UTC so
> figured that there must be a way to get it and place it in a cell.
>
> The reason I would like to place the time in a spreadsheet is so I can
> create a certification for audit purposes.
>
>
> "Danny Mayer" <mayer at gis.net> wrote in message
> news:42D184A4.9080603 at gis.net...
>
>>David M. Alexander wrote:
>>
>>>Is there a simple way to download the time from this site or any other
>>>site and place it in an excel spreadsheet? I can't use the computer time
>>>as it isn't traceable to NIST.
>>
>>Apart from the question about why you want it in a spreadsheet, what makes
>>it so important to be traceable to NIST, and even if it is, what you have
>>in the spreadsheet isn't traceable to anything, let alone NIST.
>>
>>Danny
>>
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