Why do some satellite modems require an external clocking signal? (i.e. 10 MHz)
M [email protected] Jan 1, 1970 0 Jun 29, 2006 #1 Why do some satellite modems require an external clocking signal? (i.e. 10 MHz)
D Don Bowey Jan 1, 1970 0 Jun 29, 2006 #2 Why do some satellite modems require an external clocking signal? (i.e. 10 MHz) Click to expand... Are you certain they "require" it? It would be reasonable that they provide an option for external clock, but unreasonable to require external clock. Don
Why do some satellite modems require an external clocking signal? (i.e. 10 MHz) Click to expand... Are you certain they "require" it? It would be reasonable that they provide an option for external clock, but unreasonable to require external clock. Don
M [email protected] Jan 1, 1970 0 Jun 29, 2006 #3 I guess it's not required, but what is the benefit of having an external clocking option?
D Don Bowey Jan 1, 1970 0 Jun 30, 2006 #4 I guess it's not required, but what is the benefit of having an external clocking option? Click to expand... Some people think their Primary Reference Frequency is better than all other Primary Reference Frequencies. On the other hand..... Are you sure it is a clock input? Maybe it's an output, giving you a Primary Reference Frequency signal. Don
I guess it's not required, but what is the benefit of having an external clocking option? Click to expand... Some people think their Primary Reference Frequency is better than all other Primary Reference Frequencies. On the other hand..... Are you sure it is a clock input? Maybe it's an output, giving you a Primary Reference Frequency signal. Don