78
Timing, IRIG-B and Pulses
9.3.5
Programmable Pulse (PROG PULSE)
The clock has a programmable pulse feature that may require some jumper and firmware
configuration. There are a number of available programmable pulse modes from which to choose
– see list below – that include setting the pulse width and time zone. For jumper configuration,
please see Section 5.2.4. For available modes and firmware configuration, see Section 8.8.
Seconds per pulse – set X number of seconds between pulses, 0 – 60,000
Pulse per hour – set number of seconds after each hour, 0 – 3599
Pulse per day – set hour, minute, second, fractional seconds
IRIG-B – set independent instance of unmodulated IRIG-B
Single trigger – set day, hour, minute, second, fractional seconds
Slow code – sets 2 seconds on the minute, 4 seconds on the hour, 6 seconds on the day
Pulse polarity – set positive or negative-going pulse
9.3.6
Programmable Pulse with Open Drain, Setup
For high-level switching on the main board, choose Open Drain from jumper settings described in
Section 5.2. Clocks can provide high-level switching at either Port 1 or or Port 3. Connect a voltage
of up to 200 volts and pull down a signal with the open drain 200 V FET. Make sure to connect
the FET with suitable protection against overvoltage transients and over current conditions. To
set timing output jumpers for programmable pulse with 200 V FET, see Table 5.1, or 5.4. Next,
you will need to configure the type of programmable pulse mode and timing through the utility
software 7.13, setup menus 8.8, or serial port 11.2.10.
9.3.7
Protecting the 200 V FET Connection
Open-drain outputs are not internally protected against over-current or overvoltage. Maximum
peak ratings are 100 mA and 200 V. External protections (current-limiting resistors, surge
suppression diodes, snubbers, etc.)
must be provided by the user, if required, to ensure that
maximum ratings are not exceeded even momentarily. Also, consult the data sheet of the TN0104
vertical DMOS FET used in these models.
9.3.8
DCF77 Time Signal
The clock can provide the DCF77 time signal as an output by choosing it from the front panel within
the PROG PULSE selections, or through the PROG PULSE selections in the utility software. The
DCF77 time signal occurs once per minute and provides the year, month, day of week, calendar day,
hour and minute, and various markers. DCF77 is a German long wave time signal and standard-
frequency radio station. The clock can produce a DCF77 output timing at 5 V
T T L
(CMOS) based
on the radio signal protocol but synchronized to the GNSS.
Figure 9.3 shows the standard format
with the missing 59th bit, whereas DCF77 Modified has the 59th bit set to 0.5 s
. See Section 8.8.8
for setting up the DCF77 timecode as an output.
Содержание 1200B
Страница 4: ...iv ...
Страница 135: ...A 3 Physical Dimensions 117 Figure A 2 Suggested Mounting of the GNSS Surge Arrester ...
Страница 143: ...B 7 Four Fiber Optic Outputs 125 Figure B 4 Jumper Locations ...
Страница 145: ...B 8 8 Channel High Drive IRIG B Amplifier 127 Figure B 5 8 High Drive Outputs Jumper Locations ...
Страница 161: ...B 10 Four Additional Outputs and Dry Contacts 25 50 Vdc 143 Figure B 7 Option Connector Signal Locations ...
Страница 212: ...Appendix E Statement of Compliance The following page is a statement of compliance that includes Model 1201B and 1201C ...