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Highgear Aerial AltimeteR

andyzee

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Marc said:
Anyone ever use this stuff to clean their Goretex gear?
Meh, let him gloat. He's got to make up for his *other* shortcomings somehow, right?
bvibert said:
Good point...


Good news!!! My wife just called to inform me that the watch has arrived, I repeat, the watch has arrived! I will soon be climbing high elevations to test.:spread:
 

andyzee

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Well, got home, checked out the watch, and it dices and slices and you name it. The only thing bigger is the manual. Damn, we got a compass, we got a barometer, thermometer, we's got a chrono, alarm clock, and ski something or the other I think for measuring speed and logging vertical feet. Damn, it's even big enough to be a weapon if needed! :) :spread:
 
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Jonni

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I got one of those a little while ago. They are awesome!! I have the belt-loop style watch and I'm not sure how I got along without it. Just out of curiosity when I was in Boston last weekend, I calibrated the altimeter before boarding the T on the Red line. I then stopped briefly at Porter and got an altitude of -45 feet.
 

cbcbd

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I got one of those a little while ago. They are awesome!! I have the belt-loop style watch and I'm not sure how I got along without it. Just out of curiosity when I was in Boston last weekend, I calibrated the altimeter before boarding the T on the Red line. I then stopped briefly at Porter and got an altitude of -45 feet.
A big change in air pressure could do that. But I guess it was a pretty fast change :D

Plus, you can always "hardcode" an elevation where you are. I think the newer models let you save elevation presets you can load.
 

ctenidae

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I got one of those a little while ago. They are awesome!! I have the belt-loop style watch and I'm not sure how I got along without it. Just out of curiosity when I was in Boston last weekend, I calibrated the altimeter before boarding the T on the Red line. I then stopped briefly at Porter and got an altitude of -45 feet.


-45 feet inside the station? That sounds about right.
 
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