DataDoc
Nilsson Schmilsson
Premium
join:2000-05-14
Greenville, NC
 ·Suddenlink
|  Hey, my watch is wrong!
"...This won't address problems faced by shortwave listeners and users of time signal stations..."
Like every watch and clock that sets itself using the time signals. Might PO a few people.
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That Snows the Goat & Craig's Crafts |
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alphapointe
Premium,MVM
join:2002-02-10
Columbia, MO
clubs:
·Mediacom
edit:
January 12th, @12:41PM
| Atomic watches and clocks set their time via WWVB, a 60khz signal. The news item is referring to the AM stations in the shortwave bands, like WWV at 2.5, 5, 10, 15, and 20MHz.
This will not affect atomic clocks/watches at all.
EDIT:
Here is WWV's web site:
»tf.nist.gov/stations/wwv.html
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Resistance is NOT futile...It's voltage divided by current. |
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DataDoc
Nilsson Schmilsson
Premium
join:2000-05-14
Greenville, NC
·Suddenlink
| said by alphapointe  :Atomic watches and clocks set their time via WWVB, a 60khz signal. The news item is referring to the AM stations in the shortwave bands, like WWV at 2.5, 5, 10, 15, and 20MHz. This will not affect atomic clocks/watches at all. EDIT: Here is WWV's web site: » tf.nist.gov/stations/wwv.html You are correct, Sir!
No coffee in the morning causes confusion in me. 
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That Snows the Goat & Craig's Crafts |
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W1RFI
join:2003-05-12
Burlington, CT | reply to DataDoc
Like every watch and clock that sets itself using the time signals. Might PO a few people. The time-signal sychronized clocks use the 60 kHz WWVB signals, as a rule. These will not be affected by BPL.
Ed Hare, ARRL |
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DataDoc
Nilsson Schmilsson
Premium
join:2000-05-14
Greenville, NC
·Suddenlink
| said by W1RFI :Like every watch and clock that sets itself using the time signals. Might PO a few people. The time-signal sychronized clocks use the 60 kHz WWVB signals, as a rule. These will not be affected by BPL. Ed Hare, ARRL alphapointe already said this, and I agreed I was incorrect.
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That Snows the Goat & Craig's Crafts |
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