GPS and Bread Crumbs |
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scream-of-consciousness; "If you're trying to change minds and influence people it's probably not a good idea to say that virtually all elected Democrats are liars, but what the hell."
GPS and Bread Crumbs |
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"If the number of Islamic terror attacks continues at the current rate, candlelight vigils will soon be the number-one cause of global warming. " |
This will be the comment box |
GPS only *receives* from satellites, it doesn't transmit anything at all.
Garmin isn't likely to find itself in trouble any time soon. They're the ones who make military-grade GPSs (which NO cell phone GPS is even close to being good enough for); what you bought is a civvie version of that.
They also build a lot of equipment for the nautical industry -- things like fish sonars, nautical-grade GPSs (which, again, cell phone GPSs are not), and other nautical navigation equipment and fishing tools.
(They're also NOT part of the big brother network like OnStar -- they won't discover you were driving two miles per hour over the limit and send an alert to your local police force, in other words)
The GPS is an app you buy for the iPhone (I'm not sure which one my daughter has - it got us home after getting turned around at night at BWI).
I assumed that it triangulated location from the cell towers. I have no idea if it would work in "the wilderness".
But what do I know...?
The Droid's GPS Navigation comes free with the phone, has turn-by-turn voice and the other perks of GPS. Pricey phone/plan but it saved me from buying a stand-alone GPS.
skegatz
It's not alzheimers when you can't remember a fish name. It's alzheimers when you can't remember what a fish does.
Stick
Garmin already does make a cell phone-- it's called the nüvifone.
Trust me, that company knows what it's doing-- could be the next Apple.
I loved my Garmin GPS-Depth-finder on my hewescraft boat. Easy to use lots of function BUT you could use it at a very basic level. I also have a little Garmin Etrex for hunting & hiking very reliable and easy to use.
For the trip from AK to AZ I picked up a Tom Tom. It Worked great once we go into Alberta. Before that, it would instruct us incorrectly: "Turn right, 200 yards ahead" would have sent us off a 300 foot cliff into a raging glacial river... Trust but verify.
RAK
Garmin and panko. So you're sayn'... you typed in Panko to yer Garmin and got a fish recipe? Mine, never, did that!
Juice
You need a link to your recepies at the top. Something like 'King's Cooking' or 'Regal Rodger's Recepies'. My citrus is almost ripe and I have to hunt for the peel candy one.
Tim
And Juice's stuffed jalopinos.
Tim
Garmin does make GPS that talk back to satellites..i.e.: the Astro 220
http://getoutdoorselectronics.c3x.ca/product_info.php?products_id=439
Put a transmitter on your dogs' necks
and follow their tracks on your portable's screen!!!
Never lose a dog again!!!
However, you pay for the name, for flying I use the AVMAP EKP IV, 7" screen($1,000)
the garmin equivalent cost $5,000
For the car, the 4.5" Harman Kardon 500 ALSO have a mp3 reader
for one fifth of the price of the garmin sans mp3.($150)
My bad, the 220 does NOT talk to satellite but is a line of sight transmitter reader (Direction
and distance finder)
coupled to a gpsmap portable...
So beware in hilly country, stay closer to the dogs, up to five of them! Still an accomplishment!
However, before the internet,
I remember having a dish for acommodity price receiver that WAS talking back to the satellite.
(How to make a small fortune with a big one!)
I happen to know a Garmin engineer who tells me to never buy the in-dash GPS, because the technology in them always lags the portable units. They design these for car manufacturers at the same time the car is designed, and because of the lag time between when they do their design work and when the car actually comes to market, the built-in technology is always a few years behind the technology available in the portable ones.
H
Panko is good Rodge - now try the king of breading: Pork Rinds.
You can use a food processor to grind the pork rinds into the consistency of bread crumbs - I just use a rubber mallet to pound them while in their bag (I have anger issues). Let the air out of the bag first. Now smear skinless chicken breasts with plenty of Grey Poupon (let them sit over night if you can plan ahead) and coat with the pork rind crumbs. Place on rack in baking pan and bake at 350 for one hour. Now tell me pork rind breading isn't king.........
The iPhone uses A-GPS or assisted GPS.
It has a GPS receiver.
It does a tower triangulation to give the rough location and then uses the GPS satellites to give the more precise location. (makes it finding your location really fast)
If the phone can't see the wireless network it won't turn on the GPS receiver.
The maps are not stored on the iPhone, so you have to have a network connection to get the maps as you drive/walk/fly.
This is true for the turn-by-turn app called AT&T navigator as well as Google Maps.
Breaded with pork rinds! OMG, I'm suddenly famished. Thank you Internet!
B..... Capital idea!! Going to try that one. Pork rinds on the chicken while in the 'fridge? or added after?
Juice
Add pork rind breading just before baking. The rinds smell a bit funky after they are ground up, but don't let that concern you. They will be wonderful baked on the chicken. Very moist. Marinating the chicken in the Grey Poupon does add flavor, but is not absolutely necessary. I have also done this with pork chops (loin)......
B... that makes sense. Thanks for the tip.
Juice