General questions about RaceChrono
Yes and no. RaceChrono most parts runs without Internet connection, but sometimes it’s needed. Usually the Internet connection is so rarely needed, that you will be fine tethering to your …
No. And yes, sort of. While GoPro cannot be connected as Bluetooth GPS to get location updates for live recording in RaceChrono, the location data embedded in the GoPro video …
This has changed in RaceChrono v6.0. A Wi-Fi GPS receiver is configured through “RaceChrono DIY” device type as follows: First go to RaceChrono > Settings > Add other device > …
Connecting to Kiwi 4 is a bit tricky for the first time. Basically the reader can run in two different modes: Smartphone mode and Self-run mode. In order for the …
You can make the Start/Finish line wider, but lap time accuracy will be poor for the laps that are not detected with normal 50-75 meter wide trap. RaceChrono will calculate …
The complete up-to date track list is available here. Notice, if your track not there, it’s quite easy to create it yourself by following these instructions.
The position and speed reported by GPS is not always correct. It’s normal to be off-road, and having incorrect speed displayed occasionally. If your recorded path goes off-road by a …
RaceChrono currently supports all Bluetooth LE (or Bluetooth Smart) heart rate monitors, that follow the HRM profile defined in the Bluetooth standard. RaceChrono is currently being tested using the Suunto …
No. RaceChrono is lap timing and analysis app for personal use. It cannot be used as a centralised way to collect results for races or other multi-vehicle events.
Video files from almost any action camera can be synced to RaceChrono sessions. Only requirement is that your phone supports the video files from your action camera. It works like …
