Comments for Geeknight Autonomous Vehicle Blog http://avblog.geeknight.ca Wed, 22 Feb 2012 21:35:34 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.1 Comment on doh! by Blog » Blog Archive » Back on-line http://avblog.geeknight.ca/2010/04/07/doh/#comment-11 Blog » Blog Archive » Back on-line Mon, 26 Apr 2010 19:31:47 +0000 http://avblog.geeknight.ca/2010/04/07/doh/#comment-11 [...] unfortunate accident (I would like to say it’s not my fault, but you can judge for yourself (click)) I lost my laptop in the name of GPS [...] […] unfortunate accident (I would like to say it’s not my fault, but you can judge for yourself (click)) I lost my laptop in the name of GPS […]

]]> Comment on Debugging by admin http://avblog.geeknight.ca/2010/03/28/debugging/#comment-4 admin Thu, 08 Apr 2010 00:17:32 +0000 http://avblog.geeknight.ca/2010/03/28/debugging/#comment-4 thanks Aret, that sounds cool. I'll have to give that a try on the bench. thanks Aret, that sounds cool. I’ll have to give that a try on the bench.

]]> Comment on Debugging by Aret Carlsen http://avblog.geeknight.ca/2010/03/28/debugging/#comment-3 Aret Carlsen Wed, 07 Apr 2010 23:31:41 +0000 http://avblog.geeknight.ca/2010/03/28/debugging/#comment-3 A pair of 2D compasses, mounted at a 45-degree angle, might give you tilt compensation without the accelerometers or gyros that the expensive tilt-compensated compasses use. That should give you four numbers which, in a nice little matrix, could allow you to determine how much of the vertical field component is leaking into each of the horizontal components. Maybe. A pair of 2D compasses, mounted at a 45-degree angle, might give you tilt compensation without the accelerometers or gyros that the expensive tilt-compensated compasses use. That should give you four numbers which, in a nice little matrix, could allow you to determine how much of the vertical field component is leaking into each of the horizontal components.

Maybe.

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