Re: PM-8200

I think I have it working..

Took the long number, divided it by 52428800.0  (if I rig the program
to request every second exactly, it hits that # the most).  If I take
the result and add 315964784 and then my GMT offset (currently 18000
seconds), I get a number that matches the UTC value my machine
currently has.

The 315964784 number confuses me, since if I'm doing the math right,
it should be 315964814.

315964800 to conver the GPS->Unix epoch differences, and 14 to cover
the leap second offset.  Maybe Sprint is off 30 seconds?  If I can
find a way to force the phone to lock onto Verizon, I'll see if it
changes.

-Dustin

On 4/14/06, Simon C <[email protected]> wrote:
> > On 4/14/06, Dustin Marquess <[email protected]> wrote:
> >
> >       ...
> >       Got [2006-04-14 22:22:11.395]:  CC CC C4 C9 05 6E 9A 00
> >
> >
> > I looks like a little endian 8 byte number:
> >
> > 009A6E05C9C4CCCC -> 43468117552450764
> >
> > The counter increments every 19.073 ns, a frequency of 52.43
> > MhZ.  Does that frequency mean anything to anyone?
> >
> > I didn't calculate it exactly, but the counter started
> > counting in the first few days of 1980.  Perhaps it is the
> > same date, Jan 6, 1980, that the second counter used in many
> > phones calendars starts.
>
> It could be GSM time, which I think is the cellphone network clock, the
> number may be the raw timestamp from the network.
>
> Simon
>
>
>
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