tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2534504544983071495.post4406526125508081953..comments2023-06-16T07:55:33.256-07:00Comments on Footloose Fietser: ElectronicsFootlose Fietserhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11066769787065191429noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2534504544983071495.post-88277647025455643402010-03-15T09:19:12.678-07:002010-03-15T09:19:12.678-07:00Agent J -- Not using a wheel generator, though tha...Agent J -- Not using a wheel generator, though that would be a great solution! I purchased a multi-voltage (110-220) charger for Ni-Mh batteries. Charges two batteries at a time, and weighs ~100 grams. (Specifics, if you are interested: "Sanyo SECMDR02TG3U Eneloop Compact Charger"). -- SteveFootlose Fietserhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11066769787065191429noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2534504544983071495.post-17784898397615681192010-03-09T21:37:44.947-08:002010-03-09T21:37:44.947-08:00Nice that you won't be lugging batteries (and ...Nice that you won't be lugging batteries (and tossing them in the fjords when you're done with them), but does that mean you'll require a voltage converter? Ooh, or are you packing a bicycle wheel generator... powering your batteries while you ride!<br /><br />Since you'll be tracking your locations, and if you keep your device dates in sync, after your trip you can marry the GPS location with your images. I've been toying with the EXIF data native to TIFF and JPEG files and like the idea of keeping as much data encapsulated in the image file a possible. Call me a nerd, but geotagging is totally rad! Although I'm trying to edit the tags directly via Perl, (the free program) geosetter uses the same libraries to do the same thing in a nice GUI package.<br /><br />Boy am I envious!jeffhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10954956757603320975noreply@blogger.com