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"class_a_zpk_12wpm" .uk.net wrote in message ... On Sat, 11 Oct 2003 18:14:40 +0100, "A Veteran Has Lung" wrote: DAMN! I thought you were going to say throat/wrists, and was going to reply that in your case it is an excellent idea. Not you've gone and spoiled all my fun now now. whilst you may not enjoy the same opinions as Airy or anyone else for that matter...who expresses their opinion through various uses of the english language.... wishing them dead or worse is not cricket ol' boy. Who said anything about dead my good man, purely suffering in silence would suffice... |
On Wed, 15 Oct 2003 20:30:18 +0100, "A Veteran Has Lung"
wrote: Who said anything about dead my good man, purely suffering in silence would suffice... ok then...i'll let you off this time (!!) on a lighter note... just paid a visit to a certain laughing p----- website http://www.laughingpoliceman.com/loony.htm and look at the picture in the bottom left hand 'corner-ish' (entitled 'care in the community') priceless!!! |
On Wed, 15 Oct 2003 20:30:18 +0100, "A Veteran Has Lung"
wrote: Who said anything about dead my good man, purely suffering in silence would suffice... ok then...i'll let you off this time (!!) on a lighter note... just paid a visit to a certain laughing p----- website http://www.laughingpoliceman.com/loony.htm and look at the picture in the bottom left hand 'corner-ish' (entitled 'care in the community') priceless!!! |
On Wed, 15 Oct 2003 19:44:22 GMT,
(class_a_zpk_12wpm) wrote: priceless!!! http://www.laughingpoliceman.com/images/idi.gif is just as good! |
On Wed, 15 Oct 2003 19:44:22 GMT,
(class_a_zpk_12wpm) wrote: priceless!!! http://www.laughingpoliceman.com/images/idi.gif is just as good! |
"Airy R. Bean" wrote in message ... ISTR that the Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy of BT ran via a single master oscillator. Plesiochronous refers to a system with signals having a common data rate (within defined limits) which are sychronised to different clocks. Sometimes referred tp as 'nearly synchronised'. ie no 'master clock', with or without a remontoire ;-). In a plesiochronous switched data system, the signals may be synchronised at a given instant permitting switching withourt loss of frames but, when the signals drift apart, the switches must compensate by a process known as 'frame slip'- not required in a system synchronised to a master oscillator. I've no doubt you will respond with 'rubbish' etc. but I invite the others on the NG to look up the term and decide who is correct. -- 73 Brian G8OSN www.g8osn.org.uk www.amateurradiotraining.org.uk for FREE training material for the UK Foundation and Intermediate Licences www.phoenixradioclub.org.uk - a RADIO club specifically for those wishing to learn more about amateur radio |
"Airy R. Bean" wrote in message ... ISTR that the Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy of BT ran via a single master oscillator. Plesiochronous refers to a system with signals having a common data rate (within defined limits) which are sychronised to different clocks. Sometimes referred tp as 'nearly synchronised'. ie no 'master clock', with or without a remontoire ;-). In a plesiochronous switched data system, the signals may be synchronised at a given instant permitting switching withourt loss of frames but, when the signals drift apart, the switches must compensate by a process known as 'frame slip'- not required in a system synchronised to a master oscillator. I've no doubt you will respond with 'rubbish' etc. but I invite the others on the NG to look up the term and decide who is correct. -- 73 Brian G8OSN www.g8osn.org.uk www.amateurradiotraining.org.uk for FREE training material for the UK Foundation and Intermediate Licences www.phoenixradioclub.org.uk - a RADIO club specifically for those wishing to learn more about amateur radio |
"Brian Reay" wrote in message ... "Airy R. Bean" wrote in message ... ISTR that the Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy of BT ran via a single master oscillator. Plesiochronous refers to a system with signals having a common data rate (within defined limits) which are sychronised to different clocks. Sometimes referred tp as 'nearly synchronised'. ie no 'master clock', with or without a remontoire ;-). In a plesiochronous switched data system, the signals may be synchronised at a given instant permitting switching withourt loss of frames but, when the signals drift apart, the switches must compensate by a process known as 'frame slip'- not required in a system synchronised to a master oscillator. I've no doubt you will respond with 'rubbish' etc. but I invite the others on the NG to look up the term and decide who is correct. Yep, checks out. Gareth downed in one. Will he have the sense to crawl back under his stone or start a personal attack? Bayes theory points to the latter. Next round please. --- Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.518 / Virus Database: 316 - Release Date: 11/09/03 |
"Brian Reay" wrote in message ... "Airy R. Bean" wrote in message ... ISTR that the Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy of BT ran via a single master oscillator. Plesiochronous refers to a system with signals having a common data rate (within defined limits) which are sychronised to different clocks. Sometimes referred tp as 'nearly synchronised'. ie no 'master clock', with or without a remontoire ;-). In a plesiochronous switched data system, the signals may be synchronised at a given instant permitting switching withourt loss of frames but, when the signals drift apart, the switches must compensate by a process known as 'frame slip'- not required in a system synchronised to a master oscillator. I've no doubt you will respond with 'rubbish' etc. but I invite the others on the NG to look up the term and decide who is correct. Yep, checks out. Gareth downed in one. Will he have the sense to crawl back under his stone or start a personal attack? Bayes theory points to the latter. Next round please. --- Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.518 / Virus Database: 316 - Release Date: 11/09/03 |
Careful, OM, your true motivation is showing through, and
once again it's not the pursuit of technical excellence, it is a desire to do a Childish Broadcast (CB). Grow up. "decide who is correct"? Since when was this topic one of your childish sneering contests? Stupid boy. Brian Reay wrote in message ... I've no doubt you will respond with 'rubbish' etc. but I invite the others on the NG to look up the term and decide who is correct. |
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