gps atomic clock
gps atomic clock
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11.
by David Evans - 2007-03-06
In modern computer networks, computer time synchronization is of critical importance. Many transaction-processing operations require accurate synchronisation of client and server in order to maintain ...
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12.
by David Evans - 2007-03-09
Time is an abstract concept that we generally take for granted. Time passes in years, months, days, hours, minutes and seconds without much thought. However, humans have developed extremely complex wa...
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13.
by David Evans - 2007-03-22
The GPS system is a satellite navigation system operated by the United States military. The system is also available for civilian use without any subscription requirement. The GPS system is primarily ...
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14.
by David Evans - 2007-03-22
The Network Time Protocol (NTP) defines a set of algorithms for the dissemination of time across the Internet. The NTP protocol can be used to synchronise the system time on your Linux Server with a h...
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15.
by David Evans - 2007-04-04
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is a standard protocol for the transfer of time across the Internet and computer networks. The NTP protocol source code is 'open source' and can be freely downloaded from t...
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16.
by David Evans - 2007-04-05
The GPS system can be used to provide a highly accurate timing reference for computer network timing equipment such as NTP Server systems and other time critical applications.This article describes ho...
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17.
by David Evans - 2007-06-24
The Network Time Protocol (NTP) is an Internet protocol designed to propagate accurate time around a computer network. NTP utilises UDP over TCP/IP to synchronise network time clients to an accurate t...
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18.
by David Evans - 2007-06-25
The Network Time Protocol was originally developed to ensure the synchronisation of time-critical process across the Internet. It is one of the oldest Internet protocols still in use today. NTP is use...
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19.
by David Evans - 2007-06-29
Computers maintain time and date information using internal real-time clock chips. These chips are battery-backed and maintain time even when the power to the computer is switched off. However, the co...
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20.
by David Evans - 2007-06-30
PC's keep time, even when the computer is turned off, using battery-backed real time clock (RTC) chips. The RTC chips are mass-produced low-cost components that generally do not have good time keeping...