Richard Fairhurst wrote:
> IME the NaviGPS is not as reliable or as intuitive as I would like.
> These units are going to be used by children and primary school
> teachers so this is a worry.
I have a NaviGPS, and I wouldn't put it in the hands of a child and
expect them to understand it. It
Richard Fairhurst wrote:
> They need to be super easy to use, robust, reliable, easy to
> connect to Windows PCs (ideally without drivers), cheap, and
> available now or imminently.
A newly recruited Swedish contributor (user:Grillo) seems to be
very happy with the Globalsat DG-100. Good valu
On Thu, 2008-03-20 at 12:24 +, Richard Fairhurst wrote:
> IME the NaviGPS is not as reliable or as intuitive as I would like.
> These units are going to be used by children and primary school
> teachers so this is a worry.
>
I'm fairly sure I read some time ago that Scytex/Locosys made a
On 20 Mar 2008, at 14:47, Jon Stockill wrote:
> John McKerrell wrote:
>
>> Is that a problem? It's still cheap at £42.99. As far as I can
>> tell the only potential problem is going to be battery life
>> compared to a non-logging bluetooth GPS. Has anyone used one of
>> these? I'm very t
John McKerrell wrote:
> Is that a problem? It's still cheap at £42.99. As far as I can tell
> the only potential problem is going to be battery life compared to a
> non-logging bluetooth GPS. Has anyone used one of these? I'm very
> tempted to just go ahead and get one as I think it will be
On 20 Mar 2008, at 14:14, Sven Anders wrote:
> Am Donnerstag, 20. März 2008 13:54 schrieb John McKerrell:
>> On 20 Mar 2008, at 12:36, Jon Stockill wrote:
>>> Richard Fairhurst wrote:
Does anyone have any better suggestions? The Royaltek and i-Blue
747
units mentioned on the GPS
Am Donnerstag, 20. März 2008 13:54 schrieb John McKerrell:
> On 20 Mar 2008, at 12:36, Jon Stockill wrote:
> > Richard Fairhurst wrote:
> >> Does anyone have any better suggestions? The Royaltek and i-Blue 747
> >> units mentioned on the GPS Reviews page looks interesting.
> >
> > The Holux M241 lo
I was thinking of getting one of these solar powered GPS receivers for my
son:
http://www.qstarz.com/Products/GPS%20Products/BT-Q1200-F.htm
My Qstarz receiver (BT-810) is super reliable and quite rugged enough for
Primary School children. I haven't seen the PC interface for the new models.
Their
On 20 Mar 2008, at 12:36, Jon Stockill wrote:
> Richard Fairhurst wrote:
>
>> Does anyone have any better suggestions? The Royaltek and i-Blue 747
>> units mentioned on the GPS Reviews page looks interesting.
>
> The Holux M241 looks interesting. USB, bluetooth, large memory,
> reasonable cost. N
Hi,
> Does anyone have any better suggestions? The Royaltek and i-Blue 747
> units mentioned on the GPS Reviews page looks interesting.
I am very happy with my Wintec WBT-201, it is robust and easy to use,
but the downside is no display and thus no visual feedback about the
ID of the waypoint
Richard Fairhurst wrote:
> Does anyone have any better suggestions? The Royaltek and i-Blue 747
> units mentioned on the GPS Reviews page looks interesting.
The Holux M241 looks interesting. USB, bluetooth, large memory,
reasonable cost. Not sure of any UK suppliers yet though.
Jon
Hello all,
An organisation I'm in touch with is considering buying some GPS
loggers for OSM use.
They need to be super easy to use, robust, reliable, easy to connect
to Windows PCs (ideally without drivers), cheap, and available now or
imminently.
I'm slightly reluctant about the two old f
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