GPRO Database - search drivers and other tools for online f1 manager gpro.net. Thus the headlines about Formula One driver Michael Schumacher, who was wearing a GoPro-mounted helmet when he fell on some rocks while skiing last winter. (Obviously, his. GPRO exploded to new highs in late August and remains in great shape today despite the shaky overall market environment.
Oa Calculator
. Fill driver experience and technical insight. Fill first lap parts setup. From dropdown boxes, choose what your driver said after practice lap. Press 'Calc' to get next lap parts setup. After last practice press 'Calc setup' to get final car setup.
If your practice was on dry track, but race will on wet track, then press 'Recalc to wet'. If your practice was on wet track, but race will on dry track, then press 'Recalc to dry' Experience Technical insight Range of satisfied Lap FWing RWing Engine Brakes Gear Susp 1.
( Roy Mitchell @ August 11th 2014,17:36:13 ) If your asking about the GO program. Read the beginning of the thread for the original designer of the program. No Roy, he is asking for an online app called GPRO Database (you can google it). It's an online application developed by some unknown person that gives some tools that aid practice, OA calc, weather conversion and I think some fuel stuff, and some tyre calculations. You input your data that is stored for you to use, although there is no indication if it used by someone else. I have some of its performance and I know it is not perfect, but it can aid a rookie. Unfortunately 1) It doesn't teach you, so people using it will never learn the game.
2) Your data is not secured. (GO on the other hand has been checked not to send data toanybody, it just communicates to GPRO for data gathering and receives info from the GO site to veify version) (Squadron ) Postin's: 1743 Home Port: Treasure hunt'r. ( Eduardo Sanchez Carenzo @ August 11th 2014,17:45:20 ) It's an online application developed by some unknown person that gives some tools that aid practice, OA calc, weather conversion and I think some fuel stuff, and some tyre calculations.
You input your data that is stored for you to use, although there is no indication if it used by someone else. Undoubtedly that data IS used by someone else. There's no other reason for building a massive, centralized database of people's GPRO data other than to use it for analysis. Even if that wasn't the original intent behind it, it's very reasonable to assume that's what it's being used for these days.
It's actually almost clever. You give people a 'free' tool that collects their data and puts it into your database. In return, you give them a practice and qualifying setup calculator that isn't 100% accurate, but is good enough to attract the use of a fair number of people who don't know any better. (Squadron ) Postin's: 903 Home Port: Treasure hunt'r.