Shumilin Timer
Moderator: Jani Soderhall
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Vlad Popov
- Moscow-Washington
- Posts: 1543
- Joined: Wed Aug 28, 2002 2:00 am
- Location: Moscow, Russia
- Contact:
Comparison
Vlad,
Out of curiousity, what were the differentials in your system and trakmates at recent races??
Dave G
Out of curiousity, what were the differentials in your system and trakmates at recent races??
Dave G
ENJOY!! (while you can)
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Wes Eastridge
- WesE
- Posts: 566
- Joined: Sun Sep 22, 2002 2:00 am
- Location: northern Virginia, suburb of DC, USA
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John Gilmour
- Team Roe Racing
- Posts: 1207
- Joined: Tue Aug 27, 2002 2:00 am
- Location: USA
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Vlad Popov
- Moscow-Washington
- Posts: 1543
- Joined: Wed Aug 28, 2002 2:00 am
- Location: Moscow, Russia
- Contact:
Shumilin Timer
Sergey Shumilin from Moscow made a timer similar to My-Chron. In fact, he saw my My-Chron in August and decided to make his own version. 50 or 100 units have already been made. I don’t know of any test results, reliability, validity and durability issues yet. As soon as some testing is done, I’ll let you know. If the timer is a success, it can be sold anywhere in the world. The timer is being presented at the biggest ski and snowboard show in Moscow today and will undergo extensive testing in the field in the near future.
Timer cost in Russia is $50.
Timer description in Russian is here.
There are other My-Chron like timers out there. Some are more advanced then others. The last one I saw was under $250, had green (or red) LED light to indicate a faster “lap” time, and included spreadsheet software for uploading and sorting times.
Timer cost in Russia is $50.
Timer description in Russian is here.
There are other My-Chron like timers out there. Some are more advanced then others. The last one I saw was under $250, had green (or red) LED light to indicate a faster “lap” time, and included spreadsheet software for uploading and sorting times.