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CaliRider
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Postby CaliRider » Mon Dec 23, 2019 5:56 am
we wrote: ↑Sun Dec 22, 2019 12:38 am
Is it possible to get the raw data off the woo? A 6 axis accelerometer should be relatively accurate. My guess is they are making some assumptions and that assumption is the woo doesn't know which way is down. So as the board goes from flat to some other orientation, the woo has to guess which way is down. With the raw data, you should be able to construct the entire jump (distance, launch angle etc) and the entire session.
Woo doesn’t record raw data. The xenser did and they world replay your session in 3D.
With an accelerometer, the sensor knows where the ground is, that’s gravity. There’s no guessing, it knows.
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nothing2seehere
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Postby nothing2seehere » Mon Dec 23, 2019 9:36 am
Toby wrote: ↑Mon Dec 23, 2019 3:25 am
JakeFarley wrote: ↑Mon Dec 23, 2019 1:36 am
Was just wondering if attaching the Woo to something other than your board would produce more consistent/accurate results. Perhaps harness, helmut, bar...? All the vibration, shock from hard riding and landings may have some effect on it? Whoo knows?
That would be interesting if someone could compare...specially with two Woo at the same time.
Helmet and board that is.
Anyone ?
Xensr released their software for the iwatch a few years ago. Apparently it was accurate enough but they acknowledged at the time that the software could be off if you punched upwards at the zenith (similar idea to kicking the board upwards to get the sensors thinking you are are still rising). A helmet mounted sensor might get rid of that inaccuracy? Though I guess helmets aren't as ubiquitous as they are in cold water sports.
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fluidity
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- Joined: Sat Mar 19, 2016 11:20 pm
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DIY CAD ultra-concave wave twintips 1500 and 130mm with my own fin designs. Easy upwind, awesome carving. Switch Nitro 10m V7, Naish 5.3m Wing. Now focussing on Wingsurfing to rise to a new challenge. Building my own foils from my CAD design and 3D prints, built a CNC machine last year and now cutting designs with CNC as well as 3D printing.
Up to 3 DIY foil designs built and getting the hang of wingsurf foiling as we switch into 2021.
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Postby fluidity » Mon Dec 23, 2019 10:49 am
flysurfing wrote: ↑Mon Nov 18, 2019 9:22 am
I suspect those readings to be totally bogus.
I had myself a 23+ meter jump while it was definitely below 18...
Wouldnt trust any of those "world record" claims without a picture.
Watch some of Kevin Langree's kevlogs on youtube in Capetown. (Where Mike is getting his jumps)
Glassy water between wide spread waves, steady wind.
Give a talented and athletic guy a kite with a huge wind range in these conditions and the jumps are going to be very high. For comparison, here in NZ we've had 27m+ by our national rep in strong conditions in our closest equivalent conditions but much more gusty, a kite with not quite as good a reputed range and rougher-choppy water, mixed wave directions and closer spaced waves.
Some of our local guys can get close to 20m.
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