I've been running the clock for 8 days now and the drift, -1 second, is about a -1.45 ppm time base error.
Very good if it was at room temperature but this one has been running in an unheated garage mounted on an uninsulated outside wall. That's excellent.
I have one WWVB synchronized clock that runs with a constant one second offset when it's locked. Bad code.
Arduino LED "Roto" Clock and other Arduino Projects
- mediatechnology
- Posts: 5588
- Joined: Sat Aug 11, 2007 2:34 pm
- Location: Oak Cliff, Texas
- Contact:
Re: Arduino LED "Roto" Clock and other Arduino Projects
Excellent. The temperature compensation does work perfectly.
One can tweak the clock frequency with the "aging offset" register with a 0.1ppm resolution.
One can get the temperature with a 0.25°C resolution from a 10 bits register.
One can tweak the clock frequency with the "aging offset" register with a 0.1ppm resolution.
One can get the temperature with a 0.25°C resolution from a 10 bits register.