The extendable Arduino GPS data logger consists of a shield that is fitted with the GPS receiver, SD card reader, and accelerometer, together with an Arduino UNO board. This combination of ...

Now you can prove that you have the bumpiest commute in the office by measuring how rough your ride actually is. [Techbitar] calls the project the Bump-O-Meter. It uses an Arduino, GPS, and acceler… ...

With a GPS on every smartphone, one would be forgiven for forgetting that handheld GPS units still exist. Seeking to keep accurate data on a few upcoming trips, [_Traveler] took on a custom-build t… ...

There really is not much to building the GPS Data Logger other than stacking the shields in the correct order, uploading the code to the Arduino, and then getting outside and logging some data.

The DG-100 is a GPS data logger that, when turned on, pings a satellite network to track and log its location on earth.

Potential projects include remote control of household objects or a bicycle computer with a GPS data logger and display. The core and extension boards can be stacked one on top of another to keep ...

It's not the first DIY GPS data logger by a long shot, but Steve Cholewiak's new PIC16F88 Delorme Tripmate -- which Steve originally envisioned as a way to log his runs by carrying the unit in a ...

How do you save data from an Arduino-based device to a memory card? Fortunately, a microSD card and SD card breakout board now make this an easy task.