03-04-2008, 05:16 AM | #41 |
WSB Champion
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Springfield, MO
Posts: 7,146
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03-04-2008, 08:51 AM | #42 |
Street Stunter
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Kalamazoo, MI
Moto: 2003 Kawasaki Z1000
Posts: 93
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I have the Garmin 60csx.
I had wanted a GPS for a while and as soon as I discovered geocaching I had to have one. The 60csx is a handheld so you can take it in the car, on the motorcycle, on the mountain bike, or simply walking around. When in the car you can hook it up to the laptop (via USB) and it works with DeLorme for excellent mapping. Otherwise it uses MicroSD cards to store maps and information (it really holds quite a lot). On the motorcycle I love using the speed/odometer screen to see what my actual travel distance is. Took it skiing a few weekends ago and looking at where I'd been was pretty sweet. 20 miles overall; with 14 of it being going down the hills at a maximum speed of 33.3mph. I forget what the max and min elevation were. They are fun to have in airplanes too! I also have a ram mount for mine. In the car it isn't a big deal since there are usually two of us and a laptop, but on the motorcycle and mountain bike I mount it on the handlebars. |
03-04-2008, 08:59 AM | #43 | |
Ride Like an Asshole
Join Date: Feb 2008
Moto: nothing...
Posts: 11,254
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03-04-2008, 01:37 PM | #44 |
Street Stunter
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Kalamazoo, MI
Moto: 2003 Kawasaki Z1000
Posts: 93
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Geocaching is treasure hunting of a sort. People hide "caches" all over the world. Somtimes the container is an ammo box, sometimes a film canister, sometimes a small tuperware container, and various others. The coordinates are posted are you can enter them into your GPS then go find it. I just started in August of 2007. You can find some really cool areas you didn't know about bu looking for these things. Unfortunately a 4 wheel vehicle is often the best way to search cause it's just too hot to tromp around the woods in full cycle gear.
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03-04-2008, 10:14 PM | #45 |
Moto GP Star
Join Date: Mar 2008
Posts: 14,556
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Note to OSP...the Mio C320 is still on sale at radio Shack for $200. I was there pursueing my ever prescent goal of making all of my electonics on my bike work perfectly together. Phone,gps and radar detector all coonected to my helmet without purchasing one of those way overpriced communications routers for bikes.
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03-04-2008, 10:43 PM | #46 | |
Ride Like an Asshole
Join Date: Feb 2008
Moto: nothing...
Posts: 11,254
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Quote:
Last edited by OneSickPsycho; 03-04-2008 at 10:46 PM.. |
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03-05-2008, 08:20 AM | #48 | |
Ride Like an Asshole
Join Date: Feb 2008
Moto: nothing...
Posts: 11,254
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03-05-2008, 11:06 AM | #49 |
Been Around the Block
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Carbondale, IL
Moto: '02 ZX6R w/ 110hp @ wheel
Posts: 79
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Dude the huge screen is AWESOME! The thing that fails on the garmans for me, is to get your speed, or travel data (it does give you like time but doesnt give your speed) you have to switch screens, which is dangerous. this one all has that info on the side without ever leaving the map screen, which for garman you have to do. Its cheap and its nice. I seriously cant tell you how happy I am with it. The only thing it doesnt have is voice recognition. But I think that would be a lil odd anywho.
Last edited by GearGrabinGuy; 03-05-2008 at 12:01 PM.. |
03-05-2008, 12:22 PM | #50 |
Moto GP Star
Join Date: Mar 2008
Posts: 14,556
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Hey that's the one I've been talking about! In fact I uploaded music to it last night for fun. Heck the speaker is quite loud but it has a headphone jack. It doesn't come with headphones or a sd card,oh did we mention it's touchscreen? Like I said before,I'd wire power to your bike,that big screen kills the battery kinda fast but other than that I like it.
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