A portable logger and graph viewer for altitude, temperature, and pressure data.
The backcountry logger and I climbed Mt. Langley this past weekend, providing its first real test in the wild. Langley is a 14026 foot peak in the southern Sierra Nevada mountains of California, about five miles from Mt. Whitney. I…
Who’s the best solderer in the world? I am. That’s right. All you other soldering fools just want to taste my sweet victory because the Logger Mini works! OK, in reality I may be in the bottom decile of the…
While I was traveling, a few goodies arrived in the mail. The most exciting of the bunch are the PCBs for the Backcountry Logger mini version. Pictured here is the mini PCB next to the classic, to give a sense…
Since a few people asked, I’ve posted the source code for the Backcountry Logger. In a first for me, the source is offered with a specific license. In this case, it’s the Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 license. I feel a bit…
The first Backcountry Logger prototype has gotten a very positive response from everyone I’ve showed it too, so I’m toying with the idea of making a few and selling them. I put together a bill of materials to estimate the…
The Backcountry Logger is a portable microcontroller-driven device that collects temperature, air pressure, and altitude data, and shows graphs on a built-in screen. It’s intended for hikers, climbers, skiers, and other outdoorsy folks who want to geek out with environmenal…
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