|
What new time and frequency service would you find useful?
(Please explain briefly) |
| S3-1000 |
Create a time-signal to flip steaks to not
cook steak beyond medium rare. |
| S3-1001 |
25 MhZ from Colorado to check propogation |
| S3-1002 |
"Move or duplicate one or more WWV frequencies to
provide better coverage on the East coast of the US.
A WWVE, if you will...." |
| S3-1003 |
"Right now I can't think of any, but I am certain
there are a lot of them. I
hope you don't load up the service where no one understands what it's all
about. Please use the KISS
principle." |
| S3-1004 |
None. The existing ones are very adequate. |
| S3-1005 |
automatic update of time for windows users |
| S3-1006 |
Toll free time that automatically disconnects after giving
a one minute hack so you don't get campers on the line.
Would make it easier for people without receivers to get accurate
time. |
| S3-1007 |
digital broadcast |
| S3-1008 |
WWV transmitted Power Increase to deal with declining sun
spot cycle. |
| S3-1009 |
None. |
| S3-1010 |
"Add data broadcasts of standard RTTY, ASCII data 110
baud, or 300 baud Packet broadcasts of all radio bulletins such as
propagation, GPS, marine, etc to the radio transmission cycle for
automated data reception and data recording of them by user." |
| S3-1011 |
Quicker
loading map with times shown in each zone minutes only would be
sufficient. |
| S3-1012 |
"real time, on-line
time, not just a snapshot that I have to refresh to set my clocks" |
| S3-1013 |
"Possible Civil Defense alerts(ie: US alert staus),
considering the latest terrorist attacks." |
| S3-1014 |
perhaps
a switched xmit ant syst ea 10 min to improve signal/fast fades at
different areas & times. |
| S3-1015 |
Is there any way a marketable device could be made which
uses GPS?? |
| S3-1016 |
A
coded time transmission on WWV that could easily be decoded with a
standard computer sound card & public domain softare. The data could
be used to set the PC clock or other functions. |
| S3-1017 |
would be nice to have time of day in different parts of the
world with time differences including the daylight savings time changes |
| S3-1018 |
1 sec |
| S3-1019 |
a list of Internet time servers and their accuracy |
| S3-1020 |
Stream WWV's signal on-line |
| S3-1021 |
None |
| S3-1022 |
I just discovered the computer tine service. It might be a
good thing to let peple know over wwv/wwvh that it is avaaible. |
| S3-1023 |
" The
system currently on WWV and WWVH is working just fine.
I depend on these stations to calibrate transmitters, clocks and
such. All frequencies are
needed due to changes in radio propagation. Leave the current service
intact. Thank you." |
| S3-1024 |
see above |
| S3-1025 |
PRESENT SERVICE SEEMS FINE. |
| S3-1026 |
None |
| S3-1027 |
I would like to syncronize my computer's clock with your
clock automatically. |
| S3-1028 |
Dial up audio of the GEO info and GPS info---if you miss it
you have wait an hour.rather bot wait. |
| S3-1029 |
None |
| S3-1030 |
I do not need any new service. |
| S3-1031 |
none..just
keep WWV and WWVB operational. |
| S3-1032 |
12 and 24 hr clock |
| S3-1033 |
60 kHz usage is increasing with the availablity of WWVB
clocks |
| S3-1034 |
It would be really cool to offer a time service on cable or
satelite dish system. |
| S3-1035 |
"somewhere near 500 KHz, it is a big gap from 2.5
down" |
| S3-1036 |
NONE |
| S3-1037 |
N/A |
| S3-1038 |
"Although the loss of 25 MHz was necessary, the loss
of a standard signal at that frequency diminished HF ra""" |
| S3-1039 |
Some method of checking signal propagation over the H.F.
spectrum. |
| S3-1040 |
Local re-broadcast to above 50Mhz |
| S3-1041 |
"Perhaps develop some time syncronizing software for
handhelds, ie, Palm, Handspring, etc." |
| S3-1042 |
International
real time calculations like the U.S. calculations that the NIST web site
already does. |
| S3-1043 |
"Voice announcement of time code more frequent than
one per minute, say once every 20 sec." |
| S3-1044 |
"25MHz service would be of benefit, as would a LW [Say
120/150kHz?] service - both for information and spectal condition testing;
perhaps an add-on to a LEO sat. with 140MHz service?" |
| S3-1045 |
widespread ntp services |
| S3-1046 |
"time update built-into car radios, " |
| S3-1047 |
Expanded HF propagation data |
| S3-1048 |
? |
| S3-1049 |
"Greater precision on DUT1 values (say to the
0.01sec?). Reporting on DUT1 values, via voice, every few minutes." |
| S3-1050 |
"As a long time user of WWV , I miss WWV at 25 mhz
." |
| S3-1051 |
"i'm sure there are some but i can't think of any just
right now, sorry." |
| S3-1052 |
low power vhf for time sync not tied to comecial broadcasts |
| S3-1053 |
none |
| S3-1054 |
"Web radio. Although
this will not be accurate enough for anything but setting wristwatches, it
sure SOUNDS NEAT. " |
| S3-1055 |
Devices with LED flash at each second tick would be useful
for observations with videos |
| S3-1056 |
"additional solar information and space weather (near
earth), optical flares, coronal mass ejections." |
| S3-1057 |
Satisfactory as it is. |
| S3-1058 |
as above when you do not go to sleep |
| S3-1059 |
"The service is quite adequate as it is, other than
the 60Khz signal strength on the east coast. If the government needs to
save money, then just maintain the present services and avoid diluting
resources." |
| S3-1060 |
I am satisfied with the service both on the internet and
broadcast bands |
| S3-1061 |
Current setup is adequate |
| S3-1062 |
satisfied with current service most of the time! |
| S3-1063 |
10.00 Mhz. for calibrating watch and radio receivers for
amature and professional use. |
| S3-1064 |
none |
| S3-1065 |
"Manditory WWVB receiver built into every clock, VCR,
and any other device without a standard computer interface." |
| S3-1066 |
TOR FEC data format for time and forcasts. |
| S3-1067 |
"possibly find a way around some propagatin effects
such as drop outs, fading, and delays." |
| S3-1068 |
GPS DIURNAL CORRECTION FACTORS |
| S3-1069 |
"AM clearvoice, so that observers like me won't need a
short wave receiver." |
| S3-1070 |
time signal broadcast on local A.M. radio would be
accessable to a wider user group. |
| S3-1071 |
Transmitters in Europe. I'm an airline pilot that works
international flights. I use this service exclusivly to set aircraft
clocks and verify GPS service. |
| S3-1072 |
increased number of radio bands.
Sometimes shortwave bands are difficult to receive.
My application is astronomical timing (audio needed) and
availability from remote locations |
| S3-1073 |
low
frequency coverage at 60 khs here for very accurate time and frequency. |
| S3-1074 |
"Perhaps some restoration of WWVL at 20 KHz.,
and 25.0 MHz transmissions " |
| S3-1075 |
Just continue the one you have!
(please) |
| S3-1076 |
Expanded Geo Alerts and Aurora info |
| S3-1077 |
A reasonable priced way of getting the UT accurately
displayed in a video camcorder in realtime. |
| S3-1078 |
website that would set your pc clock. |
| S3-1079 |
"Maybe expansion to simple beacon operations on other
frequency stadards such as 7MHz, 30MHz and 50MHz
to facilitate better probigation predictions." |
| S3-1080 |
"GPS sattelite health, stauus, and pdop almanacs
available" |
| S3-1081 |
"Better reception/coverage outside the USA, e.g. South
Pacific, South America, Africa. " |
| S3-1082 |
"service is fine, just don't break it please." |
| S3-1083 |
"Perhaps aurora index, and related propagation
information." |
| S3-1084 |
broadcasting of a time hack on a single AM or FM frequency
available in most national markets. |
| S3-1085 |
An additional WWV radio broadcast in the low VHF range
(30-70 MHz) would be useful as a frequency standard and propagation
beacon. |
| S3-1086 |
"I think it is fine just the way it is, except for
foreign interference." |
| S3-1087 |
Guy
comes to my house and sets my clock and telescope for me ;-)
I am happy with the current service |
| S3-1088 |
"easier reception, maybe on a frequency that's more
common (e.g. FM)" |
| S3-1089 |
"Foriegn countries, especially Australia, to help me
figure out when to call my contacts there" |
| S3-1090 |
- |
| S3-1091 |
Higher transmission power |
| S3-1092 |
All |
| S3-1093 |
Not sure. Would like to find a way to get timing signal
that was as good as IRIG-H for timing astronomical events. Just a wish.
Hard to do for remote observing sites. |
| S3-1094 |
I am happy with what I have |
| S3-1095 |
Current service
meets my needs. |
| S3-1096 |
"I would like a computer program to access the time
and reset itself accordingly every time I access the net, in background,
automatically." |
| S3-1097 |
I think the frequencies now offered are fine for me. |
| S3-1098 |
Morse Code signals like we had before 1970's |
| S3-1099 |
none |
| S3-1100 |
Addiktonal solar indices. |
| S3-1101 |
I think things are fine as they are right now. |
| S3-1102 |
My objective in joining the survey is to urge that all
services be retained. Hopefully
we as users will catch up with their availability. |
| S3-1103 |
Happy with the way it is! |
| S3-1104 |
All appear to be adequate |
| S3-1105 |
"Digital, say PSK time signal on HF, in addition to
sub-audible bcd stuff on WWV." |
| S3-1106 |
none... |
| S3-1107 |
regularly provide K index (planetary index) for solar
storms verbally |
| S3-1108 |
"Julian Date,epoch time" |
| S3-1109 |
"Service also available in Europe, f.e. via AFRTS" |
| S3-1110 |
Time.gov should instantly provide my current time.
Too many extra clicks. |
| S3-1111 |
Increased propagation info |
| S3-1112 |
better integration with existing time portocols |
| S3-1113 |
30mhz for
propagation |
| S3-1114 |
"A few seconds Interval in WWV broadcast where carrier
goes to full PEP with no modulation, allowing unambiguous distinction of
carrior from sidebands. " |
| S3-1115 |
I feel the basic set-up is correct.
Better daytime reception for portable receivers could be improved. |
| S3-1116 |
synchronous ability for export |
| S3-1117 |
I believe that all time pieces should be able to reference
WWVB for accuracy |
| S3-1118 |
"NIST signal over power grids, appliances/clocks that
would use this. Change the
world to GMT, no more time zones." |
| S3-1119 |
mo comment |
| S3-1120 |
What you have is fine. |
| S3-1121 |
would like to see something in FM (for stablity and
coverage enhancements) |
| S3-1122 |
--- |
| S3-1123 |
see above |
| S3-1124 |
Putting 25 mHz back on the air for use of propagation
studies and observations. A
1000 watt or so transmitter would most likely be just fine. |
| S3-1125 |
Present services meet most members needs. |
| S3-1126 |
Add packet data burst during the minute similar to CHU |
| S3-1127 |
at age 72 we're happy as it is. |
| S3-1128 |
7.5 MHz? CHU
does a good job in this band. |
| S3-1129 |
maybe cover worldwide timezones? - say a map of the world
... click on a timezone |
| S3-1130 |
None |
| S3-1131 |
|
| S3-1132 |
Example circuit schematics for education/hobbyist. Linux
software. (some already available) |
| S3-1133 |
Probably
not possible but a very accurate time signal from my cable service might
be useful. |
| S3-1134 |
I am satisfied with current services.
Please continue SW broadcasts! |
| S3-1135 |
Time in CW for numbers practice or high level of QRM in
lightening areas. |
| S3-1136 |
N/A |
| S3-1137 |
lf bands for wwv |
| S3-1138 |
very long tone bcd for self setting clocks would be cool.
PUA-63 is a likely mode for that. |
| S3-1139 |
Bring back the 25mz transmissions for propagation purposes.
It's important to know approximately know where the MUF (maximum usable
frequency) is. |
| S3-1140 |
more propagation data |
| S3-1141 |
Things are fine the way they are. |
| S3-1142 |
"I am fine with what you have, but an 800 (888) number
for the dial in time of day service would be nice since some company phone
systems do""" |
| S3-1143 |
Timing must be as accurate as possible |
| S3-1144 |
earth magnetic changes |
| S3-1145 |
Any type of times service that is not WWV or WWVH shuold
have signal processing delays on a web page for later use and analysis say
up to a year. |
| S3-1146 |
Wish all those public display sign clocks around town could
somehow tie into NIST so they would be accurate. A line or internet
service to let these public display sign clocks automatically get the
correct time would be nice. |
| S3-1147 |
None |
| S3-1148 |
"Sharper, shorter time clicks (possible softer 1/5
second time clicks " |
| S3-1149 |
Broadcast difference between UTC and GPS time. |
| S3-1150 |
Aurora alerts |
| S3-1151 |
Communications propagation information that is Maximum
Usable frequencies |
| S3-1152 |
Time service on the AM or FM Broadcast bands. AM radios
once had little triangles at 640 and 1240 for CONELRAD. With a freq close
enough to the broadcast bands manufacturers could provide an added value
in radio sets: accurate WWV time signals. |
| S3-1153 |
"Simucast on NOAA Weather Radio at specific times e.g.
H+15, H+45 for off shore boaters." |
| S3-1154 |
No improvement needed. |
| S3-1155 |
A time signal at 10 or 15 second intervals. |
| S3-1156 |
I would like a program for a sound card which updates my
computer time from th 100 hz time code |
| S3-1157 |
none |
| S3-1158 |
I can't think of one... |
| S3-1159 |
none |
| S3-1160 |
solar activity |
| S3-1161 |
NEEDS RELAY FOR RADIO TIME SIGNALS WORLD WIDE... |
| S3-1162 |
none |
| S3-1163 |
Coded Second ticks. Voice
over each minute signal |
| S3-1164 |
Perhaps additional web server mirrors |
| S3-1165 |
n/a |
| S3-1166 |
Perhaps some more VLF signals. |
| S3-1167 |
WORLD TIME ZONES |
| S3-1168 |
anything that will help ham radio |
| S3-1169 |
"A singe US VLF station like OMEGA was would be
wonderful for INSPIRE. When OMEGA was broadcasting, it was a perfect time
_and_ frequency standard. INSPIRE data on cassette recorders has
considerable wow and flutter removable with OMEGA." |
| S3-1170 |
Would like to see some time periods where standard audio
tones are transmitted continuously for at period of 15 to 30 seconds. |
| S3-1171 |
"A periodic narrow band carrier as an alternate for
frequency marking would be helpful. Or,
perhaps two periodic NBC's evaluated at + and - the center
frequency." |
| S3-1172 |
Sideral Time per USA time zone in RA. and Declination |
| S3-1173 |
time and frequency signals broadcast on the frequencies of
standard am and fm radios
ys frequencyst |
| S3-1174 |
Warnings of a national importance |
| S3-1175 |
an live internet page |
| S3-1176 |
"frequencies offset slightly from 5MHz, so that they
do not overlap with very faint Japanese and local (possibly temporary)
Australian time signals." |
| S3-1177 |
none |
| S3-1178 |
30MHZ
MUF IE; 2.5MHZ IS @ LOWER END
OF HF 30 MHZ OR THERE ABOUTS WOULD COVER HIGH END. 10 METER BAND. |
| S3-1179 |
"I find these sets of frequencies to be adequate.
Their coverage is usually good, but geomagnetic storms ar out of your
control. " |
| S3-1180 |
Continuation of service would be good. Better/more power on
transmission Better service to Alaska |
| S3-1181 |
Use a signal specifying quarter and half-minutes.
Use a ticking sound distinct from the normal sound at the last
three seconds prior to the :00 tone. It would be easier to set my watch
that way instead of estimating. |
| S3-1182 |
I live in Chicago and would like to be able to recieve the
radio time signal. |
| S3-1183 |
I love it and depend on it just the way it is. |
| S3-1184 |
World wide radio reception. I travel often and can't always
get an ISP. SW reception is best for me. I'm in Korea now and can't get
WWV or WWVH. |
| S3-1185 |
Atomic time based on the rotation of the Earth. |
| S3-1186 |
NO COMPLAINTS |
| S3-1187 |
How about instructions on how to make it work? |
| S3-1188 |
Knowing the phone #'s for local (not long-distance) time
services. |
| S3-1189 |
I would like to be able to sync the time on my computer via
the internet over a Lan connection. |
| S3-1190 |
"World Wide, especially major cities when global business are involved from Mexico to Asia" |
| S3-1191 |
search for god//v.b. |
| S3-1192 |
Ability to log on and sync a computer clock via internet |
| S3-1193 |
N/A |
| S3-1194 |
Be a radio channel on a satellite TV provider such as DISH
network. Get an 800 number for telephone time-of-day service. |
| S3-1195 |
Worldwide Services |
| S3-1196 |
automatic time sync with computer every time you log on the
web. |
| S3-1197 |
A running display of the time for Web TV users. |
| S3-1198 |
Just simply...access. |
| S3-1199 |
global time zones or links to them |
