Olin Lathrop wrote: > Is this a commercial project? If so we can probably help. I wrote the > code > for the heart rate receiver in the Tune (now Graber Products I think) > PowerTap bicycle data logger. The biggest problem is that there is a > lot of > noise on the received signal. Getting good noise immunity and decent > response at the same time are not trivial. In the end we got ours to work > just a little better than the wristwatch receiver made by the same company > (Polar?) that made the transmitter. Hi Olin, So now I have an inside source for my PowerTap! I find the heart monitor is reliable except when I ride near power lines or when the strap battery is low. It turns out that the 'Axiom' product line from Performance is compatible with PowerTap. So I have a wrist watch receiver that I can use in conjunction with the PowerTap handlebar-mounted receiver. The Axiom receiver works over a wider range. I suspect this may be due to either it being in slightly closer proximity or that my arm acts as a kind of e-field shield (or maybe it is just a product variation). When the Axiom fails, the heart rate reading pegs to some maximum, whereas the PowerTap drops to zero. Oh and the Polar system is compatible too. I can pick up neighboring riders' heart rates by simply extending my arm towards them! Scott -- http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist