I@ve got an old one I've had for about 25 years. I think RNIB sold one but haven't seen one in their catalog lately. I've also got a small sensor in a box that someone made for me for reading light controlled crossings. Can't remember who made it. RNIB is probably the best first call for a light probe though. Let me know if you draw a blank and I'll have a mooch around to see what I can find. They last for ever hence I've only bought one. -= Liam -----Original Message----- From: gps-talkusers-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:gps-talkusers-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of John Sent: 30 April 2005 05:24 To: gps-talkusers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [gps-talkusers] Re: brilliant Hi Liam, Which light probe do you use and where can I get one? John ----- Original Message ----- From: "liam" <liam@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: <gps-talkusers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Friday, April 29, 2005 11:36 PM Subject: [gps-talkusers] Re: brilliant > John, > > I've come up with a few occasions when the blue tooth receiver is > appearing in the connectivity menu, i.e. O cord C B but when I go in > to the GPS software it can't find the receiver. The only option that > appears to work for me is to remove the pairing and then reconnect > things. To remove the pairing, turn the receiver off. Do O cord, C, B, > enter y for blue tooth on, N for don't search for Bluetooth devices. Go > down the list of devices to the right one, enter on it and hit R for > remove pairing. Now turn the receiver on, and repeat the above, but > obviously say yes to search for blue tooth devices. If this doesn't work > then I do a reset which is to hold the two recessed buttons down on the > right side of the PK keyboard. I think they are called C3 and C4. After > a few seconds you get a reboot of the system. This will turn the blue > tooth off as well. > > To be honest I find that once you have the system going then simply just > don't turn anything off. Carry the spare battery for the GPS though > just in case. A light probe to check the lights on the receiver is also > a must. Nine times out of ten you can rely on the PK to say if the > receiver is on or not but if you miss it then it takes a while to work > through all the combinations to get the thing up and running again. And > of course it happens when you need it fastest. > > The blue logger is OK on buses if you sit on the right hand side and > hold it up against the window about eighteen inches up. The best > position seems to be on the rear seat of the bus but of course you have > to put up with the eccentrics that hang out back there. Twelve year > olds swapping drug tips and comparing knives being just one episode I > had recently. > > -----Original Message----- > From: gps-talkusers-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > [mailto:gps-talkusers-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of John Gallagher > Sent: 28 April 2005 17:07 > To: gps-talkusers-freelists.org > Subject: [gps-talkusers] brilliant > > > Hi list, > Must make a comment about my pk gps which I acquired to-day. > it's really brilliant. > much faster with acquiring routes and faster when responding to > commands. > a real plus what a brilliant job. > I did try my other gps btgps receiver which the pk will pair with and > say > active sync is active but when I run the gps it cannot use the receiver > no > worry as on the top of my pc in the bedroom I get seven satellites. > Wonder if Liam is on the list as when I connected my blue logger it took > > some time to get the gps program to see the logger. > Liam, if you are on the bus and loose touch with the gps receiver what > do > you do? I mean what re-set do you perform to get the receiver back > again. > e.g. if on abbeydale road and you have to tune a piano at Cartanole road > > you need the receiver on fast as you can as you may pass cartanole road. > not sure which re-set to do and if you must pair again from scratch. > sorry about the nature of this post but tomorrow I have tunings to do > and > must try and find this out. thanks. > > > > >