Galleon Systems Ltd
Unit 9 Fortnum Close
Kitts Green
Birmingham
B33 OLG
UK
Contact Number :
Telephone: 0870 608 3615
Fax: +44 (0)121 608 4477
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The low-cost Time & Date atomic radio clock is an
accurate radio time receiver for synchronising time on
computers. The low-cost Atomic Radio Clock is a radio
time code receiver. It is available as 3 versions to
receive either the MSF (Rugby, UK), DCF Frankfurt,
Germany), or WWVB (Colorado USA) radio time signals.
The antenna enclosure is rated for indoor use only up
to 10m from the host computer. The unit is cost-
effective, yet highly reliable.The Time-Sync NT, 2000,
XP driver can synchronise the time on any Windows NT,
2000, XP or 2003 machine. The driver can maintain the
computers time to within milliseconds of the correct
time.
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Contact Galleon>>> for more
information
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Features
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Cost-effective and highly reliable
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Battery powered so always has correct time
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Software drivers for Windows operating systems.
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Requires a single serial RS232 port.
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USB option
Benefits
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Reliable, accurate and secure timing resource,
inside your firewall.
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Ideal for transaction processing, time &
attendance and access control applications.
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Time-Sync
Time-Sync is a Windows product range that provides an
accurate timing resource on Windows operating systems
from DOS and 3.11 to NT, 2000, XP and 2003 platforms.
Time-Sync is completely configurable by an
Administrator and incorporates an audit trail option
and the ability to automatically generate an e-mail
alarm in the unlikely event of loosing synchronisation
to the GPS satellites.
For a complete list of all our time synchronization
products see our Time
server page
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Additional Links
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc1305.html
The current NTP standard. Available here in HTML,
PDF, and Postscript formats
http://www.linuxdevcenter.com/pub/a/linux/2003/01/02/ntp.html
Accurate timekeeping is vital to accurate records,
and accurate logs are the mainstay of good system
administration. Glenn Graham explains NTP (the
Network Time Protocol) and how to put it to work on
your network
David L.
Wilson's GPS Accuracy Web Page Global
Positioning System Accuracy
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