I like to thank Xaos and V.K. for there contributions in this project.
For windows systems you can use a utility that I like called Dimension 4 from thinkman.com or you can downloaded in the download section on this site.
If this is an interest to you please visit the Master of system time. Darksmile.net
syskon4000 ntp time server.

[root@syskon4000:/] # ntptrace
localhost: stratum 1, offset 0.000537, synch distance 0.002713, refid 'WWVB'
Spectracom Netclock/2:
WWVB  Synchronized Clock. This clock has proven a reliable source of time,
except  in  some  cases  of  high ambient  conductive  RF interference.
The claimed accuracy of the clock is 100 usec relative to the broadcast signal;
however,  in  most cases the actual accuracy is limited by the precision of
the timecode and  the  latencies  of  the serial interface and operating system.
Dip switches:
The  DIP  switches  on this clock should be set to:
24-hour display
AUTO DST off,
time zone 0 (UTC)
data format 0 or 2
and baud rate 9600.
Timecode format:
There  are two timecode formats used by these clocks: format 0, which is available
with  both  the  Netclock/2  and 8170;  and format 2, which is available only with
the Netclock/2 and specially modified 8170.
This is the configuration that works for me. Endless hours of testing and
troubleshooting to make this clock work. Even though this manual is for Spectracom 8182
I found it very useful, you can downloaded from here. spectracom8182.pdf
Precision timing
The interests are endless, lately I was forced to work with the UNIX platform in order to interface the netclock/2. I spend an entire weekend looking for a solution to do this in a windows platform. Why did I even bother, I should have listen to Xaos from the start.
The Network Time Protocol (NTP) is widely used to synchronize a computer to Internet time servers or other sources, such as a radio, GPS, satellite receivers or telephone modem service. It provides accuracies typically less than a millisecond on LANs and up to a few milliseconds on WANs. Typical NTP configurations utilize multiple redundant servers and diverse network paths in order to achieve high accuracy and reliability.