Publication Date:August 15, 2008 Shipping:Eligible for Super Saver Shipping Promotion:Save $10.00 when you spend $50.00 or more on Qualifying Items offered by Amazon.com. Enter code BMLSAVES at checkout.Terms and Conditions Availability:Usually ships in 24 hours
At last. A practical handbook on how to choose and operate datalogging equipment and get the full benefit from what it tells you. Aimed at the amateur competitor, it covers hardware and software and takes over where the manufacturers instructions run out. It shows how to understand what the data is telling you and how to use it to go faster. It covers standard information screens and shows you how to create your own charts and tables that will illuminate the performance of both the car, the driver and the team. On the way, it deals with systems management issues, how to get the quick and easy payoffs, and how to benefit in the long term. It explains how sensors work, how to fit them so they survive and to calibrate them. The final chapter is a Field Guide designed to help you run the system, trouble-shoot hardware and software problems and quickly interpret the output of the graphs under pressure during an event.
Book Description
This book is aimed at amateur racers but it will no doubt find its way on to the bookshelves of many professionals because of its no-nonsense direct approach to the use of datalogging to improve the performance of both the car and the driver. It includes a buying guide to ensure that you buy a system that suits your present and future needs and deals with installing and calibrating the system to give useful results. It gives practical advice that will minimize problems with the system. It deals with strategies to extract the maximum amount of useful information to help mechanics, engineers and drivers. It reveals the secrets that the professionals, what is possible and what is worthwhile.
Customer Reviews:
The Competition Data Logging ManualNovember 18, 2008 Not the best or the worst book on the subject but a good place to start. Of all the books I have on the subject (one is out of print)it is the third best.