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| links:js8 [2024/12/13 20:11] – [Computer Timing] va7fi | links:js8 [2024/12/13 20:13] (current) – va7fi |
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| There are three ways to adjust your clock: | There are three ways to adjust your clock: |
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| - You can use an **internet** service to adjust your computer's clock such as [[http://www.timesynctool.com/ |Network Time]] on Windows or ''sudo ntpdate pool.ntp.org'' on Linux. Here are the //Network Time// settings I changed so that it keeps my clock within 200 ms: {{ links:js8:nettime.jpg |}} | - You can use an **internet** service to adjust your computer's clock. |
| | * On Windows, you can use [[http://www.timesynctool.com/ |Network Time]]. Here are the //Network Time// settings I changed so that it keeps my clock within 200 ms: {{ links:js8:nettime.jpg |}} |
| | * On Linux, you can run ''sudo ntpdate pool.ntp.org'' ones in a while. |
| - If you're "offline", you can use the **WWV time signals**(([[wp>WWV_(radio_station) |Wikipedia: WWV (Radio Station)]])) on 2.5 MHz, 5 MHz, 10 MHz, 15 MHz, or 20 MHz. | - If you're "offline", you can use the **WWV time signals**(([[wp>WWV_(radio_station) |Wikipedia: WWV (Radio Station)]])) on 2.5 MHz, 5 MHz, 10 MHz, 15 MHz, or 20 MHz. |
| - You can use the **Time Drift tool in JS8CALL**, which adjusts the program's clock offset without changing the operating system's clock. To see the tool, make sure that this has a check mark: ''View'' -> ''Show Waterfall Controls'' -> ''Timing'' tab. Use the up and down arrows to adjust your time drift (more on this below):{{ links:js8:timing3.png }} | - You can use the **Time Drift tool in JS8CALL**, which adjusts the program's clock offset without changing the operating system's clock. To see the tool, make sure that this has a check mark: ''View'' -> ''Show Waterfall Controls'' -> ''Timing'' tab. Use the up and down arrows to adjust your time drift (more on this below):{{ links:js8:timing3.png }} |
