New AiM Solo Trial Program
#16
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PM sent on pricing.
#17
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Solo: GPS Speed, GPS and actual lat and long g, sat count, GPS position. That's about it.
Solo DL: what Matt said above with a hard wire connection.
Nice thing about the 2009 and later Boxster S is the quick and easy OBD-II plug in connection, no muss, no fuss. Details here: http://www.aim-sportline.com/downloa...ns_103_eng.pdf
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"Combining the Art and Science of Driving Fast!"
Specializing in Professional, Private Driver Performance Evaluation and Optimization
Consultation Available Remotely and at VIRginia International Raceway
Last edited by ProCoach; 12-23-2014 at 12:28 PM.
#19
On the solo vs. solo dl with can/obd - i've been using the solo dl for almost a year as a training tool, I (used to be) technical so picked up the use pretty easily, lots of great how-to on the web. The regular solo you get a massive amount of information out of, other than car stuff. The biggest real advantage I've seen the DL is adding braking activation, throttle position, rpm, gear, and steering angle into the data mix. That way I can easily see coasting, slow throttle application, early braking, early/late turn in, gear optimization, that kind of stuff that added into the G, timing, and speed data help you see what you are doing on track and what the inputs were that lead to the good or poor results. Oh, the engine health stuff is interesting too.
#20
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On the solo vs. solo dl with can/obd - i've been using the solo dl for almost a year as a training tool, I (used to be) technical so picked up the use pretty easily, lots of great how-to on the web. The regular solo you get a massive amount of information out of, other than car stuff. The biggest real advantage I've seen the DL is adding braking activation, throttle position, rpm, gear, and steering angle into the data mix. That way I can easily see coasting, slow throttle application, early braking, early/late turn in, gear optimization, that kind of stuff that added into the G, timing, and speed data help you see what you are doing on track and what the inputs were that lead to the good or poor results. Oh, the engine health stuff is interesting too.
When a car has a good CAN or OBDII stream, the data you get from a Solo DL rivals a full blown, instrumented car!
#21
Great summary! I think the regular Solo gives you probably 80% of a full blown system at a great price point. I think almost any driver could benefit from the data they get out of a Solo, if from nothing else than the great predictive lap time. You'll see a ton of cars at the professional level with a regular Solo in for the big, bright predictive timing that becomes so important once you use it.
#22
There are only two kinds of people who drive on the track: those who use data and those who don't. If you are already using data then you probably agree with me. If not, you're missing a great opportunity to become a better/faster/safer driver. Matt's offer is almost too good to be true.
#24
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There is no way to do a report antenna. Where do you have it mounted? They normally do well unless on the bottom of the dash.
#25
I do suspect that the mounting position is my problem....mounted to my cage, drivers side just above the dash. Easy for me to view while driving but, I suspect the cage and maybe the roof are getting in the way of the signal. Works about 1/2 of the time.
#26
I would love for you to send me a data file set from a session when it was not working well so I can see the GPS quality information and other information. PM or email me so we can get you all fixed up!
#27
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Take Roger up on his offer. I've mounted lots of units on the A pillar without trouble.
#28
Had multiple cars running the Solo at that exact spot. No problems whatsoever.