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Posts: 220 | Thanked: 19 times | Joined on Jun 2006
#1
what is the chance of someone smarter than me getting this working on the n810 with python. It seams to be a serial device with very limited commands
a returns meters traveled and time in milliseconds from the last 'a'
b i have no idea maybe nothing in the simulator
c returns time since last 'c' , meters, speed,acceleration.
se|xxx> sets the ratio in 1/hundreds of a revolution to the width of a
tennis court.
it would be useful to log speed against gps position. with a little imagination you could also get cadence and power.
 
Benson's Avatar
Posts: 4,930 | Thanked: 2,272 times | Joined on Oct 2007
#2
Any link regarding this device?
 
Posts: 220 | Thanked: 19 times | Joined on Jun 2006
#3
oops it was in the copy/past buffer but i forgot to past http://soundofmotion.com/
 
Posts: 551 | Thanked: 46 times | Joined on Oct 2007
#4
I like. Can someone port this app and make a .deb please.
 
Benson's Avatar
Posts: 4,930 | Thanked: 2,272 times | Joined on Oct 2007
#5
Unless the source code is available (I didn't really look, but I doubt it), no one but the maker can port it. But if smackpotato is right re: the protocol, it can be cloned. It looks to be J2ME, and I'm not sure what all would be involved in getting it working, but unless you've got a rather strong and specific desire to have it running (without porting), reimplementing looks easier. (And if you wanted GPS integration, you have to reimplement so you have the source.)

I'd buy one and mess with it if it was $30, but $80 is too spendy for all the more I ride these days.

Good luck; as I don't know or like python, and don't have one, I won't be much use. Someone around has an app they use to record their motorcycle's speed, RPM, etc, and overlay with GPS; if you can find that, it might be a starting point.
 
Posts: 220 | Thanked: 19 times | Joined on Jun 2006
#6
im going to get a bluetooth dongle and see if i can get something to work with the simulater first well im going to a lot of things. but i might think about it
 
Posts: 179 | Thanked: 90 times | Joined on Dec 2007
#7
sets the ratio in 1/hundreds of a revolution to the width of a
tennis court.
Um What?

Love to see that in the setup.
Units->
------>Imperial(MPH)
------>Metric(KPH)
------>Tennis(TCPH)

cheers,
kernelpanic

p.s. A tennis court is 60 feet wide.
 
tabletrat's Avatar
Posts: 481 | Thanked: 65 times | Joined on Aug 2007 @ Westcountry, UK
#8
Or, in approximately 132 linguines, or just over two double decker busses.

Standard weights
 
Posts: 64 | Thanked: 2 times | Joined on Oct 2007
#9
oh ya, i would love to get in on this. I love to bike, and have been wanting something akin to the whole Nike+ thing but for cycling.
I would jump on this if it could be made to work with our tablets..
-Ezra Hilyer - http://www.straypoetry.com
 
suitti's Avatar
Posts: 96 | Thanked: 7 times | Joined on Sep 2007
#10
My n800 doesn't have gps. Bluetooth for a bike computer is pretty cool. $80 for a bike computer is pretty high. But an app could log huge amounts of data, produce graphs and charts, and so on. I'd want a really, really, really good mount for my n800 for my bike, so i could see how fast i'm going while riding. The n800's screen isn't very readable in direct sunlight... and i wouldn't want to subject the unit to direct road vibration.

Or. One could use flite (text to speech) on the n800 to tell you while you ride. Then, keep the unit in some pocket, with a headphone. The n800 could be playing other audio, and the bike computer app could mix this in, perhaps just in one ear. It might just tell you your new speed when the speed changes or falls below some threshold. With audio in, you could give it voice commands to ask for specific things.
 
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