Flat Track Covert Gps Vehicle Tracker

Track log allows other non GPS capable cameras to use common track log

Flat out works at home or in the vehicle

I hesitated between the AirTag and a GPS tracker to have an exact location of my luggage after all the news channels were reporting the catastrophes of travelling summer 2022 (by the way nothing happened after 6 different flights). After all the online videos and reports of how well the AirTag works, I was convinced to buy and try. Any GPS tracker would need an extra monthly subscription. The AirTag does not have any extra fees and the location find was always working even across the Atlantic ocean. So far, so good.

Works good with Google "my maps" to import into Basecamp as a track and convert to a route. . Warning, the XP2 when connected to Basecamp, gives a warning that it might not be combatable with Basecamp. It does still work. If Garmin drops Basecamp, I will sell all my Garmin GPS's. My primary use is to draw a route on "my maps" and import it into Basecamp so I can load into the GPS.

I wanted this GPS system to be able to track my photographs as I cross the country in a photo safari. I know I'll be able to keep track of the photographs I take them where they were taken. So far this GPS system works great.

Nice watch to track fitness results. Many functions that are easy to use. The GPS works very well and nice downloads of workout to phone. Charge last a long time.

When I'm in a situation where a tripod is useless, such as on safari in a vehicle, I use this in combination with a flat plate that can be set, for example, on the roof of the car (that has an open hatch) and can steady and level my shot as well as pan as desired. Well made leveler.

They are very good to help track my lost stuff. I use the flat rectangle in a luggage tag. So far so good.

Used to swear by Sony then realized they had a too much upper mids. Then I switched to Beyer, but they had a NOTCH in the upper mids! Finally settled on these and their more expensive sibling with the similar model number. Next to my Grados these are some of the most honest headphones I've used. They do not have cavernous low end or soaring eagle highs. They are flat. I find I can mix stuff using a decent converter and these phones and that translates well to playback on my car stereo, my laptop, my phone etc. It's a bad idea to think you can mix something on headphones sure. You may end up with phase issues, or low end issues you can only hear on real speakers, in a room. That said, these do the job in a pinch. If you want to track hip hop or R&B vocals with a track blasting in your earholes these are not it. They are open back, so hihat and snare will be picked up by the microphone too. Not a lot, but just enough to show up if you lean on a compressor to even out vocals and give them a bit more 'lips and teeth'. Another wonderful thing about these is that you can wear them for HOURS. They are not heavy, nor do they squeeze your brain out of your head. They also don't give me that sweaty itchy ear thing some do. Downsides; weak headphone amps won't do these justice. I often have to crank mine up to 75% or more to get reasonable level. They do not fold. After a year or two of use you may find the little foam piece inside coming loose. If you drop them a lot they may break. There are less flat headphones out there that are more durable, fold, and have sealed back. But honestly, I can't think of another pair I'd rather have at this price. You gotta spend 3-4 times the amount to get a better sounding phone.

This is my second one. I liked the first one one so much I got a second one for my other vehicle.