Ben's notes

Linux, Unix, network, radio...

User Tools

Site Tools


meinberg_lantime_m200_pzf_configure_distance

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Last revisionBoth sides next revision
meinberg_lantime_m200_pzf_configure_distance [2015/04/07 06:42] – [Meinberg LANTIME M200 - Configure DCF77 distance] adminmeinberg_lantime_m200_pzf_configure_distance [2015/04/07 06:43] admin
Line 1: Line 1:
 {{tag>[hardware ntp]}} {{tag>[hardware ntp]}}
 +~~TOC~~
 =====Meinberg LANTIME M200 - Configure DCF77 distance===== =====Meinberg LANTIME M200 - Configure DCF77 distance=====
 The speed of light (radio waves) in a vacuum is 299792458 meters per second. So in 1 millisecond a radiowave travels 299792,458 meters, or just short of 300km. In order to correct for this delay, you have to configure your distance to the DCF77 transmitter. My receiver is 385km away from the transmitter site. And the delay is: 385 / 299,792 = 1,284 millisecond. I don't know if Meinberg corrects for the difference between air and the perfect vacuum :-) The speed of light (radio waves) in a vacuum is 299792458 meters per second. So in 1 millisecond a radiowave travels 299792,458 meters, or just short of 300km. In order to correct for this delay, you have to configure your distance to the DCF77 transmitter. My receiver is 385km away from the transmitter site. And the delay is: 385 / 299,792 = 1,284 millisecond. I don't know if Meinberg corrects for the difference between air and the perfect vacuum :-)
meinberg_lantime_m200_pzf_configure_distance.txt · Last modified: 2021/10/09 15:14 by 127.0.0.1