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|   alphapointe Premium,MVM join:2002-02-10 Columbia, MO clubs:
·Mediacom
1 edit | Re: Hey, my watch is wrong! 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
-- Resistance is NOT futile...It's voltage divided by current. | |
|  |   DataDoc My avatar looks like me, if I was 2D. Premium join:2000-05-14 Greenville, NC
·Suddenlink
| Re: Hey, my watch is wrong! 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.  -- That Snows the Goat & Craig's Crafts | |
|  W1RFI
join:2003-05-12 Burlington, CT | 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 | |
|  |   DataDoc My avatar looks like me, if I was 2D. Premium join:2000-05-14 Greenville, NC
·Suddenlink
| Re: Hey, my watch is wrong! 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. -- That Snows the Goat & Craig's Crafts | |
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