I know folks were curious about linking GPS and radar detector functions to the Motion Research (SportVue) HUD units, so I thought I'd post this up here.
They have offered the first 500 users (the SportVue500 team) a free upgrade of the radar detector link. Here is the quote from the email I got
THE NEW SPORTVUE RADAR DETECTION ACCESSORY KIT...This upgrade is under development now and will be provided free of charge to any member who completes the purchase of the MC1 before the January 31 deadline. This kit will allow SportVue to integrate to an existing radar detector and show any radar activity on the HUD!
[/QUOTE]
I emailed them and asked what they would support and found that they will definately support the Escort X50 and the Valentine One. He did not mention if others were also supported, but these two were definates.
so FWIW, if this was something holding you back, it seems that they are listening and responding. No word yet on any kind of GPS integration and while its the "cheap" way to do it, a wheel mounted sensor *should* be pretty dang accurate to measure speed of a object in motion (been around on bicycles for decades).
They have offered the first 500 users (the SportVue500 team) a free upgrade of the radar detector link. Here is the quote from the email I got
THE NEW SPORTVUE RADAR DETECTION ACCESSORY KIT...This upgrade is under development now and will be provided free of charge to any member who completes the purchase of the MC1 before the January 31 deadline. This kit will allow SportVue to integrate to an existing radar detector and show any radar activity on the HUD!
[/QUOTE]
I emailed them and asked what they would support and found that they will definately support the Escort X50 and the Valentine One. He did not mention if others were also supported, but these two were definates.
so FWIW, if this was something holding you back, it seems that they are listening and responding. No word yet on any kind of GPS integration and while its the "cheap" way to do it, a wheel mounted sensor *should* be pretty dang accurate to measure speed of a object in motion (been around on bicycles for decades).