All of my log files have the same date. 12/31/1999 11:00 PM, making it hard to easily figure out when they were actually logged.
-Scott
All log files have a date of 12/31/1999 11:00 PM
Re: All log files have a date of 12/31/1999 11:00 PM
LOL, that's not a bug, it's a "feature." There is no clock or keep alive memory in the unit, as far as I know, so no internal clock. I agree with you, it would be a huge help to have the file date and time correct. To do that I think Brent needs to integrate a function to get time from the GPS signal.sbarton wrote:All of my log files have the same date. 12/31/1999 11:00 PM, making it hard to easily figure out when they were actually logged.
-Scott
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Grey area? I'd say that's a midnight grey at its lightest! Definitely a bug - the timestamp should be the current date. The GPS provides the current time, so surely the unit should sync with the GPS time and use that to write the date? Every other data logger I've had does this.
Sprinting an ADR Sport 2
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So, any followup on this? I'm starting to look at 20 datafiles from two guys running one car at today's autocross, and no way to know whose runs are whose. I opened a logfile in notepad, but don't see any GPS time info. As noted above, file creation timestamp defaults to unknown.
I'm looking to duplicate what I used to do with MaxQData's right-now analysis of captured data, especially overlaying two runs in one view to see where one pass was faster than the other (line comparison, braking point, etc).
On the bright side, the accel and yaw data looks great, I'm a lot more confident in your numbers than the GPS-derived accel I got from MaxQData. Then I've got to start wiring sensors in...
Tom
I'm looking to duplicate what I used to do with MaxQData's right-now analysis of captured data, especially overlaying two runs in one view to see where one pass was faster than the other (line comparison, braking point, etc).
On the bright side, the accel and yaw data looks great, I'm a lot more confident in your numbers than the GPS-derived accel I got from MaxQData. Then I've got to start wiring sensors in...
Tom
Ohhhhhhhh wait. I retract the previous comment. I'm logging "time" once per second (by default) which gives me a text string that imports to Excel as a number. But the NMEA standard says it's encoded as hhmmss.sss in UTC, so it turns out there *is* a timestamp embedded in the data! Not a date, but I can figure that part out myself.toga94m wrote:So, any followup on this? I'm starting to look at 20 datafiles from two guys running one car at today's autocross, and no way to know whose runs are whose. I opened a logfile in notepad, but don't see any GPS time info.
And since we know roughly what time of day each run group started/ended, I can figure out whose runs are whose.
Tom