I believe there is an article in one of the Nuts & Volts of Basic Stamps
books that deals with using an atomic clock receiver chip to make your own
accurate clock. I'll have to find it again to be sure, but I think thats
where I found it. They indicated this was a better solution than hacking an
existing receiver as the chip has a data out line.
Original Message
> Has anyone here ever used or tried to use a basic stamp to decode 80 bit
EBU
> timecode ?
I believe there is an article in one of the Nuts & Volts of Basic Stamps
books that deals with using an atomic clock receiver chip to make your own
accurate clock. I'll have to find it again to be sure, but I think thats
where I found it. They indicated this was a better solution than hacking an
existing receiver as the chip has a data out line.
Original Message
> Has anyone here ever used or tried to use a basic stamp to decode 80 bit
EBU
> timecode ?
To UNSUBSCRIBE, just send mail to: basicstamps-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
from the same email address that you subscribed. Text in the Subject and
Body of the message will be ignored.
Looks like if you could pick off the signal it would be fairly simple for a
Stamp to do.
Original Message
> I think I misled you with my original post [noparse]:([/noparse] what I meant was the
> timecode that people lay down onto video tape ETC ETC.
>
> I can't remember exactly from my training how it's coded. But I think
it's
> 80 bits per field (ie 50 fields sec This is for PAL land only).
> I believe there is an article in one of the Nuts & Volts of Basic Stamps
> books that deals with using an atomic clock receiver chip to make your own
> accurate clock. I'll have to find it again to be sure, but I think thats
> where I found it. They indicated this was a better solution than hacking
an
> existing receiver as the chip has a data out line.
>
>
Original Message
>
> > Has anyone here ever used or tried to use a basic stamp to decode 80 bit
> EBU
> > timecode ?
Comments
books that deals with using an atomic clock receiver chip to make your own
accurate clock. I'll have to find it again to be sure, but I think thats
where I found it. They indicated this was a better solution than hacking an
existing receiver as the chip has a data out line.
Original Message
> Has anyone here ever used or tried to use a basic stamp to decode 80 bit
EBU
> timecode ?
I think I misled you with my original post [noparse]:([/noparse] what I meant was the
timecode that people lay down onto video tape ETC ETC.
I can't remember exactly from my training how it's coded. But I think it's
80 bits per field (ie 50 fields sec This is for PAL land only).
Justin
Original Message
From:
sentto-1327227-14997-1001941226-justin=krass.com@returns.onelist.com
[noparse][[/noparse]mailto:sentto-1327227-14997-1001941226-justin=krass.com@r...
.com]On Behalf Of Rodent
Sent: 01 October 2001 13:58
To: basicstamps@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [noparse][[/noparse]basicstamps] Decoding 80bit time-code ?
I believe there is an article in one of the Nuts & Volts of Basic Stamps
books that deals with using an atomic clock receiver chip to make your own
accurate clock. I'll have to find it again to be sure, but I think thats
where I found it. They indicated this was a better solution than hacking an
existing receiver as the chip has a data out line.
Original Message
> Has anyone here ever used or tried to use a basic stamp to decode 80 bit
EBU
> timecode ?
To UNSUBSCRIBE, just send mail to:
basicstamps-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
from the same email address that you subscribed. Text in the Subject and
Body of the message will be ignored.
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
http://www.philrees.co.uk/articles/timecode.htm
Looks like if you could pick off the signal it would be fairly simple for a
Stamp to do.
Original Message
> I think I misled you with my original post [noparse]:([/noparse] what I meant was the
> timecode that people lay down onto video tape ETC ETC.
>
> I can't remember exactly from my training how it's coded. But I think
it's
> 80 bits per field (ie 50 fields sec This is for PAL land only).
> I believe there is an article in one of the Nuts & Volts of Basic Stamps
> books that deals with using an atomic clock receiver chip to make your own
> accurate clock. I'll have to find it again to be sure, but I think thats
> where I found it. They indicated this was a better solution than hacking
an
> existing receiver as the chip has a data out line.
>
>
Original Message
>
> > Has anyone here ever used or tried to use a basic stamp to decode 80 bit
> EBU
> > timecode ?