Articles, tagged with "atomic clocks", page 6
18th June 2008
Asking somebody the time may be one of today's most common questions but have you ever wondered where the time on our watches comes from?
Accurate clocks have only been around since the mid 17th century, before then, time was completely subjective. Peo...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
30th May 2008
Copyright (c) 2008 Richard Williams
Time synchronisation in modern computer networks is essential. It not only provides the only frame of reference between all devices, it is critical in everything from securing, planning and debugging a network to pro...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
22nd May 2008
No timepiece is likely to escape inaccuracy; at least this is what we believed before the invention of the wall atomic analogue clocks. Such items use atomic resonance frequency standard in order to work their accuracy and feed the incorporated counter. T...
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Author:
Peter Gitundu
15th May 2008
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols still used, invented by Dr David Mills from the University of Delaware, it has been in utilized since 1985. NTP is a protocol designed to synchronize the clocks on computers and network...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
15th May 2008
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols still used, invented by Dr David Mills from the University of Delaware, it has been in utilized since 1985. NTP is a protocol designed to synchronize the clocks on computers and network...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
15th May 2008
A Guide to NTP and Computer Network Time Synchronisation
This article explains Network Time Protocol (NTP) and how it is used in the synchronisation of networks.
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols. In use for over...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
09th May 2008
What time is it? One of the commonest questions uttered around the World but what exactly are we asking? You ask someone in China what the time is then you will certainly get a different answer if you ask an American, obviously their time-zones are on the...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
09th May 2008
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols and is still the standard for time synchronisation. The success of NTP stems from its constant development (version 4 is currently in progress) and the accuracy that an NTP time server ...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
06th May 2008
All computers need to know the time. Many applications, from sending an email to storing information are reliant on the PC knowing when the event took place. In some environments timing is even more crucial where a single second can make all the differenc...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
06th May 2008
Time synchronisation in modern computer networks is essential. It not only provides the only frame of reference between all devices, it is critical in everything from securing, planning and debugging a network to providing a time stamp for applications su...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
02nd May 2008
Atomic Clocks have been around for over fifty years or so. They are clocks that use an atomic resonance frequency as its timekeeping element rather than conventional oscillating crystals such as quartz.
Most atomic clocks use the resonance of the atom ...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
02nd May 2008
Time synchronisation in modern computer networks is essential. It not only provides the only frame of reference between all devices, it is critical in everything from securing, planning and debugging a network to providing a time stamp for applications su...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
02nd May 2008
All PC's and networking devices use clocks to maintain an internal system time. These clocks, called Real Time Clock chips (RTC), provide time and date information. They are battery backed so that even during power outages, they can maintain time. However...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
02nd May 2008
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols still utilised today. Developed by Dr David Mills from the University of Delaware, it has been in constant use and continually updated since 1985. NTP is a protocol designed to synchron...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
01st May 2008
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols still utilised. Invented by Dr David Mills from the University of Delaware it has been in use since 1985. NTP is a protocol designed to synchronize the clocks on computers and networks ...
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Author:
Richard N Williams