I use still my old Verona clock with thé Bartok.
Thé Verona have intrance input For master clock 10Mhz.The Rossini and Puccini master clocks have not.I use also a internet switch with a 10 MHz input.So a wordclock 10 MHz is added For both.None off dCS clocks have 10mhz outputs to feed For example a netwerswitch.Thé Vivaldi clock have only a ref.input but many time thé price off…
ITHank you for telling us what you have but your statement sees to end strangely and cannot be understood :
. Do you want to pose a question?
I note too your point that
I To input to a master or reference clock you require a rubidium or atomic clock or access to the timing signal for satellite systems.
Hi @Buizesmurf
I see that Pete has popped you a reply up already but can I also pick up on your point…
Please be aware that there’s a distinction to be made to be made between a 10MHz Clock and a Word Clock.
A 10MHz Clock would generally not used to sync multiple digital audio devices to each other - a device would normally usually use a 10MHz Clock source as an accurate timebase to use for its own operation (perhaps to minimise jitter within the device) but generally not as a way to sync itself to other devices. (e.g. think of a music student using a metronome to keep time when practising.)
The dCS Clock outputs are WORD CLOCKS which run at normal audio sample rate frequencies and provide a synchronisation timebase for multiple audio devices to use as a baseline audio reference for their audio clocking so that they are all synchronised together. (e.g. think of a conductor keeping an entire orchestra in time.)
A network switch would (should?) have absolutely no use for a Word Clock (I’ll leave it up to others to debate whether a network switch would actually benefit from a 10MHz Clock or not).
I hope that helps.
Phil
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10 MHz and Word Clocks
Definitely the flavor of the month these days
(and who should I be to talk…as a PERF10 wings it’s way across the USA soon to be in my grubby little hands 
)