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I'm using a $80 gps logger that happens to be the same used in the MaxQData system. It didn't come with lap analysis software so I wrote my own. The advantage of a gps unit is that a lot more than just lap times are stored and you can much better analyse you session after the fact. You don't get a real time display, but I'm happy to just look at the data at the end of each session anyways.
Another advantage of a gps logger is that I can create virtual replays of sessions or races from the data. I'm actually in the process now of rendering a movie of Saturday's race 8 with Gunner's data as well as mine. You could be in there too if you had a gps logger as well!!
Roland Arsenault
LRRS and USCRA #763
2012, 2013 and 2015 Big Fish Small Pond Champion
"The 4 board is an upshift marker, not a brake marker"
Seems very cool, but 1) I don't have the slightest idea how to write software & 2) I really, really want a display of last lap when I'm on the bike. That's the #1 reason I'm thinking of doing this. I'd like GPS to analyze different sections later, but a heads up on my last lap when I'm out there is the big payoff to me.
My cell has GPS... wonder if I could hack that to get data for you to include me in the virtual races? Eh, even if it can be done I'm sure it's over my head.
Roland Arsenault
LRRS and USCRA #763
2012, 2013 and 2015 Big Fish Small Pond Champion
"The 4 board is an upshift marker, not a brake marker"
This should do the trick on a Windows based phone.
http://www.ilaptiming.com/
In addition to giving you lap timer functionality, it logs the data in NMEA format, which I can use!
Roland Arsenault
LRRS and USCRA #763
2012, 2013 and 2015 Big Fish Small Pond Champion
"The 4 board is an upshift marker, not a brake marker"