Rashiid 0 #1 November 12, 2018 Would anybody be interested in a HUD altimeter projecting on the visor of a full face helmet? It sounds like a good idea to have such a thing projecting on the upper right hand corner of the visor .. but the only thing I thought about is where to mount the projector inside the helmet and a million other things to think about. It seems like a an interesting idea that I would love to work on for my senior project class next semester, any tips or help/thoughts about this project would be appreciated ! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LeeroyJenkins 3 #2 November 12, 2018 That would be sweet awesome to use wing suiting. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cloggy 1 #3 November 13, 2018 Seems there is already a lot of info on the forum: try a search for "HUD" Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
freefalle 0 #4 November 20, 2018 not exactly a HUD but check this out. http://freefalldatasystems.com/coloralti Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
piisfish 137 #5 November 22, 2018 Needs to be better than Titan and IIRC the Recon goggle advertised by Jeb. Be ready to receive lots of criticism by armchair quarterbacksscissors beat paper, paper beat rock, rock beat wingsuit - KarlM Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
danornan 79 #6 November 22, 2018 I rarely look at my altimeter and use it as a back up for my eyes. I keep it mounted on my mudflap and glance at it around pull time and canopy deployment. The rest of the time, it's rarely used. Audible is used that way too. I don't think the market would be very large or justify the time and effort to design, build and then market. My $0.02....Dano Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ChrisD2.0 2 #7 December 3, 2018 Been using the Hypoxic Led for years now. Right in front of my eyeball, really grabs your attention esp. when your busting your target altitude. Simple, reliable and brainless. There is such a thing as TMI, same reasoning as in raising altitude anytime you do anything new or different. On the other hand under canopy, the garmin gps's they gave us for calculating slope and distance to target really are the balls as well. Nothing like popin out of cover right over the target to realize those things are great,...but not for all occasions. I really can't recommend having the likes of a pinball machine in your face during free-fall. Again, TMI. Too big of a distraction. The single red led blinding you at 2200 is just fine to jog anyone's memory. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
DanG 1 #8 December 4, 2018 QuoteOn the other hand under canopy, the garmin gps's they gave us for calculating slope and distance to target really are the balls as well. Nothing like popin out of cover right over the target to realize those things are great,...but not for all occasions. Are you claiming to be some sort of military jumper now? This oughta be good. - Dan G Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dthames 0 #9 December 4, 2018 LeeroyJenkinsThat would be sweet awesome to use wing suiting. While not recommended to use as an altimeter, I use my Flysight alarms to voice the altitude at 10,000, 9,000, etc all the way down to breakoff. Recently I was a breakoff leader in a bigway event. I could keep my eyes 100% fixed on my formation references and still know where I was in the altitude. 7,000, 6,000, and then just waiting for the audible altimeter to beep at 5,000.Instructor quote, “What's weird is that you're older than my dad!” Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
JVXReBornFU 0 #10 December 24, 2018 DanGQuoteOn the other hand under canopy, the garmin gps's they gave us for calculating slope and distance to target really are the balls as well. Nothing like popin out of cover right over the target to realize those things are great,...but not for all occasions. Are you claiming to be some sort of military jumper now? This oughta be good. I train Military personnel. Garmin has a number of products as described. Do you have a point with your posting? Or are you just an idiot with a big mouth? Software updates are available for many units. They are a lot of fun to use in the clouds and at high altitudes as well. They are very easy to read and invaluable in stronger winds aloft situations to determine if your going to make it to the target. And or in assisting in locating alternate landing sites. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gowlerk 2,145 #11 December 24, 2018 JVXReBornFU***QuoteOn the other hand under canopy, the garmin gps's they gave us for calculating slope and distance to target really are the balls as well. Nothing like popin out of cover right over the target to realize those things are great,...but not for all occasions. Are you claiming to be some sort of military jumper now? This oughta be good. I train Military personnel. Garmin has a number of products as described. Do you have a point with your posting? Or are you just an idiot with a big mouth? Software updates are available for many units. They are a lot of fun to use in the clouds and at high altitudes as well. They are very easy to read and invaluable in stronger winds aloft situations to determine if your going to make it to the target. And or in assisting in locating alternate landing sites. Nice. A brand new poster with no profile and a REALLY cool handle jumping into defend ChrisD. I wonder who it could be? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
JVXReBornFU 0 #12 December 28, 2018 I am not here more than a moment and I am insulted. I lift my leg to you. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gowlerk 2,145 #13 December 28, 2018 JVXReBornFUI am not here more than a moment and I am insulted. I lift my leg to you. Yes, as you did in your PM to me. As I said then I am unconcerned. The day I care about insults from autonomous internet trolls is still far off. 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites