We hope to change that in the future but do not have a time estimate for adding that feature. Regards, Derek On Tue, May 23, 2017 at 2:39 AM, liu Jong via USRP-users < usrp-users@lists.ettus.com> wrote: > Dear all, > Can we use UBX160 and TrinRx on one X310 and achieve 3 RX and 1 TX？

The front camera is VGA resolution A lower bound can be estimated. A cell phone (iPhone 4 rear camera) camera sensor has a resolution of what? ~2600 pixels wide with a 45 degree field of view - that's ~ 60 arc seconds per pixel, which is about 4 seconds of time. The Dawes limit is about 1 second (17 arc-seconds) for a perfect .25" lens.

Attached is a plot of the real part of the demodulated signal after carrier estimation. They change the phase 100 ms after the second marker, halfway between the second marker and a potential change in amplitude back to full power. So the phase transition always occurs in the middle of a low-power interval. Cheers, Peter

We just need enough information to estimate the risk. It would be better to inform someone who's scared with precise information. > Rant off, > Since I'm no native speaker, I'm not sure, what exactly you are meaning - declamatory, elevated, fray, excited? Thanks Volker

. > The JPL processing chain gives not only more accurate positions vs time, but also estimates of clock error vs time, if that's in the data stream being processed.

It provides the necessary sqrt(N) improvement as achieved with overlapping frequency estimations. Cheers, Magnus

These are conservative estimates. Shorebirds were on the sandbars, on exposed mudflats,and in the marsh in the grass. Kayakers having been pushing ducks and shorebirds up as they paddle through the channels. Tina Green Westport Sent from my iPhone

That would be the Tree Swallow roost, up to half a million birds estimated at its peak. I was just there Sunday evening as part of a Connecticut Audubon cruise to witness the event - was amazing as usual. It's a must-see if you haven't done it yet.

We estimated 400-500 Ruddy Ducks and 100 Scaup, in addition to 7 Wood Ducks, 12 Mallards, a few Ring-necked Ducks, a couple dozen American Black Ducks, and at least 2 Pied-billed Grebes. Also seen, Bald Eagle, 2 Great Blue Herons, and a dozen Mute Swans.

We have no set time limit, but expect to be on the water for an estimated 3-5 hours. If you want to sign up, please email me at mbell@ctaudubon.org or call at 860-767-0660 as soon as possible. -Matt Bell Connecticut Audubon EcoTravel