To put it another way: measure along the path with the maximum flyable clearance over terrain even if the path you plan to fly is more committing. When Measuring wingsuit jumps to share with others, and for comparison, a good way is to measure along the least committing flyable path. Measurements are recorded automatically but can also be entered/erased/edited manually. Long pressing the mode button on the laser turns on Bluetooth, the app connects automatically. This is a great way to keep track of your profiles.
#Shipit squirrel icon android
If you don’t have an Android phone you can still enter the laser measurements on BASEline manually: There is some great documentation explaining the coordinate system, and how the app works with your phone here: BASEline is a web based flight computer for looking at GPS and laser rangefinder data. The BASEline 4.0 android app can be installed on your android phone. Conditions always have a big effect on your start profile, and just because the laser says it goes, doesn’t mean it goes in today’s conditions. Secondly, the information itself can be dangerous if you allow it to lead you to make riskier decisions based on the feeling of “knowing more”. Scrambling on cliff edges to check this stuff out is dangerous. You can remove the battery so this doesn’t happen, but then you could lose the battery…ĭon’t drop it off the cliff, and don’t drop your phone off the cliff, and be careful. Sometimes the button can get long pressed in your bag. If you are within a degree of level, your measurements will be within a couple meters. How bad is it if the angle is off? Depends how much it is off. Note that the bottom of the laser is not quite flat, so setting it on a flat surface and setting the angle doesn’t work.
Get one, and use it to level the angle on the laser if it recalibrates while you are out in the mountains. Phone apps are available which draw a level horizon. The laser comes set correctly, but long-pressing the trigger button makes it go to angle recalibration mode and then the angle needs to be re-zeroed. Watch the calibration of the angle! This is the Achilles heel of the Uineye laser. The price means you don’t have to stress about losing it. You should be able to measure from exit to the landing area at many wingsuit jumps. Nothing on the market even comes close to 1800 Meter range for under $200. The range and price of this laser is great. If you will want to return this laser for any reason, please do not purchase it from us as we cannot accept warranty returns.Īt this time we can only ship this laser to domestic US addresses and APOs. The laser requires a CR2 battery (not Included). You paypal Hartman for the laser, and we ship it to you. It is not a for-profit transaction, and SQRL is not a dealer for Uineye lasers or products. We are offering this laser in cooperation with Hartman Rector as a service to BASE jumpers.
#Shipit squirrel icon software
The Laser works in concert with the BASEline App: Īll proceeds from the sale of the lasers will go to support development of software tools for BASE jumpers. In my opinion all BASE jumpers should be using it. It is the fastest and easiest way to bring GPS and laser measurements together in a simple picture, giving the jumper the most important information on the actual terrain profile of a jump. When the laser is pointed up, the BASEline app will assume you are in the landing area and calculate the profile accordingly. Or if you have an android phone, the measurements are recorded by the BASEline app, allowing you to overlay your previously recorded GPS data and laser measurements for easy comparison between jumps. You can write down a few key measurements to keep in your logbook or share for each of your exit points. app`ĪppleIdPassword: this laser you can stand on the exit and measure the vertical and horizontal distance to the terrain. It seemed to be pretty thorough so I don't know what I'm missing.Įverything runs fine until notarize.js: require('dotenv').config() Ĭonst. I'm having strange problems with electron notarization.
0 kommentar(er)
