[LinuxPPS] parallel PPS

Remco den Besten besten at gmail.com
Fri Feb 29 21:55:21 CET 2008


Hello Paul,

Indeed several people tell me to 'forget' the NMEA from the Jupiter.
When I use time1 0.0 or 2.0 I have the 'second or two seconds' phenomenon.
But,  I did not google intensively on this matter.

However, as far as I can ascertain I did (and do? ;-) not have this problem 
using a 1.0 second
time1 which I determined empirically (to be honest, I also tried time1 0.0 
and time1 2.0 and
saw strange things happen ;;-) .

Unfortunately I was not able to use the 31 driver because I received errors, 
see:
http://rembl.org/index.php/2008/02/16/rockwell-jupiter-and-linuxpps/

I am experimenting with several combinations now:
'Time' from DCF, internet and GPS, in combinatin with GPPS (PPS derived from 
GPS) or Rb87
for the precision. The combination Rb87 (PPS) and internet time (from PTB 
Germany) worked well.
(see http://remco.org/rb87)

This afternoon I recompiled my 2.6.24 kernel with CONFIG_HZ_100=y and
now have a contrapsion where Jupiter NMEA delivers 'the time' and the 
Jupiter PPS
the precision.

We'll see ....

Cheers,
Remco


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Paul" <paul at lavender-fam.net>
To: <linuxpps at ml.enneenne.com>
Sent: Friday, February 29, 2008 9:19 PM
Subject: Re: [LinuxPPS] parallel PPS


> Hardly what you were asking, but I picked up on something you said. Is 
> your
> Jupiter Rockwell NMEA really solid? You said that you use time1 1.0, but 
> does
> it sometimes jump a second, requiring time1 2.0 or even time1 0.0? I had
> terrible problems and in the end and only used the PPS from this module.
> Interestingly this has been noted long ago, check out the 'original' 
> driver
> for the Rockwell module on the NTP site, which also mentions this problem
>
> Paul
>
> Wiki: http://wiki.enneenne.com/index.php/LinuxPPS_support 




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