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Siegburg / LEUNIG. PC clocks are notoriously inaccurate. This can have serious
consequences for IT applications - unless, that is, the clocks are regularly
adjusted. In networks with hundreds, even thousands, of workstations,
this can be an insurmountable task. The solution: NeoClock - the advanced
radio clock from LEUNIG, which automatically synchronizes networked PCs
with the standard timebase. The new industrial version of NeoClock can
even be used in adverse industrial environments.
In theory, radio clocks should always keep precision time, because they receive
their time from the world's most accurate atomic clocks; accurate, in
fact, to within a second in several hundred thousand years. In practice,
this is often not the case. Most owners of radio clocks have at some
time watched in bewilderment as their clock suddenly adjusted itself
by several hours, even days. The reason for this erratic behaviour is
simple: radio clocks merely receive the time signal, and any interference
in this signal can be misread by the clock, which then sets itself to
an incorrect time. This can affect even the indicated month or year.
NeoClock, which has been developed especially for IT networks, employs a variety
of technologies to completely remove the risk of incorrect time reception.
Even if the time signal fails completely, a highly accurate built-in
crystal clock continues to keep precision time for up to several weeks.
NeoClock, which has been developed especially for IT networks, employs a variety
of technologies to completely remove the risk of incorrect time reception.
Even if the time signal fails completely, a highly accurate built-in
crystal clock continues to keep precision time for up to several weeks.
NeoClock supports the Windows NT, 2000, 95 and 98 network operating systems,
as well as Novell Netware and OS/2.
Visit LEUNIG at the CeBIT in Hall 11, Stand D50
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Background:
We all know that servers, switches, routers,
etc. crash from time to time, a situation which
not even the most advanced management tools
can handle. When the system crashes, the equipment's
mains switch needs to be physically operated
by a person. In large remote networks, this
is both time consuming and costly. This also
applies for systems whose operation and maintenance
is outsourced: often, and especially at night,
nobody is available at the provider's system
location with access to the server rooms, making
a quick restart impossible. The answer to these
problems comes in the form of the "ePowerSwitch"
from LEUNIG.
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LEUNIG GmbH
A leading developer and manufacturer of PC interfaces
and data transfer technology, Leunig GmbH was founded
in 1980 by Peter Leunig in Siegburg, Germany. The
ISO 9001 certified company develops and supplies quality
products for time- and mission-critical applications.
In cooperation with strategic partners in Europe,
North America and the Far East, LEUNIG develops solutions
for the industrial and financial sectors.
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