LANTIME M200: Compact NTP Time Server with integrated Reference Clock

Features

Selectable Reference Sources:
GPS: Satellite receiver for the Global Positioning System

GLN: Combined GPS/GLONASS satellite receiver (L1 frequency band), can also be used for mobile applications

PZF: DCF77 correlation receiver for middle europe

MSF: Long wave receiver for Great Britain

WWVB: Long wave receiver for the US time signal
Synchronization of NTP and SNTP compatible clients
Web-based status and configuration interface (Demo) and console-based graphical configuration utility
Supported net protocols: IPv4, IPv6, NTP, (S)NTP, DAYTIME, DHCP, HTTP, HTTPS, FTP, SFTP, SSH, SCP, SYSLOG, SNMP, TIME, TELNET
Alert-Notification system of status change by Email, WinMail, SNMP or an external connected display
Full SNMP v1,v2,v3 support with own SNMP-daemon for status and configuration and SNMP Trap messages
USB Port for installing firmware updates, locking frontpanel menu access and backup/restore of configuration and log files
Meinberg GPS Antenna/Converter Unit connected with up to 300m of standard coaxial cable RG58

Overview

LANTIME M200 time servers can be installed to provide accurate time to small and medium sized computer networks. This entry level time server synchronizes all systems either NTP- or SNTP-compatible utilizing a built-in MEINBERG radio clock as its primary reference time source. A stable and precise oscillator is capable of bridging interferences or a temporary loss of reception.
A large LC display shows the state of the internal receiver and the NTP subsystem. Three LEDs (green/red) indicate the status of the three main components: Reference Time (e.g. GPS), Time Synchronization Service (NTP) and Network (Link status). A fourth red LED is labelled ALARM and can be configured to signal any event that is covered by the notification handling routines.

The configuration of the system can be done by using a standard web browser for accessing the extensive but straightforward html interface. Alternatively a text based and menu driven setup utility can be started from the shell prompt after logging into the unit via Telnet or SSH.