I'm planning on doing a 100K piece and I'd love to record all stroke data.
What is the best method to do so? I have a PM4. it's probably going to be around 8 hours and there's no way my phone (ErgData) is going to stay up for that long due to battery limitations.
A couple of weeks ago I did an FM, I decided to use my log card. The safest way of recording I knew.
As many of you might have expected, the log card did not create a FIT nor TCX aka it didn't create a file that I could export to other platforms as ErgData does. I was explained by support it was due to the log card basically saving only a summary of the stroke data. That's a bummer since my goal was to export the piece to Strava.
Have any of you used your laptop with a third party software and been able to share the piece across platforms? Is RowPro stable enough for 8 hours of continuous recording?
Most Stable Recording Method
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Re: Most Stable Recording Method
Why not just charge your phone while rowing?
33M, 173cm, 75kg
100m: 16.7, 1': 337m, 500m: 1:33, 1k: 3:23, 2k: 7:17, 5k: 19:53, 6k: 23:58, 60': 14112m
100m: 16.7, 1': 337m, 500m: 1:33, 1k: 3:23, 2k: 7:17, 5k: 19:53, 6k: 23:58, 60': 14112m
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Re: Most Stable Recording Method
LIkely using the PM4 with a cable attached to his phone for ergdata and cannot charge at the same time.
59yo male, 6ft, 153lbs
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Re: Most Stable Recording Method
With a USB Y-cable you can charge both the phone and the PM4. USB has a common GND & 5V.
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Re: Most Stable Recording Method
Thank you for the ideas guys