#Wrist watch timing software software#

I also tried using Delph software, only problem is the freeware version can't be used in real time, you have to make and save a WAV file recording in Audacity and then run those files in the software, this seems to give a more stable reading all I need to be able to do is interpret the data.Īll this is because I don't want to spend $250 on a Timegrapher, a lot of loot for the use I have for it.Īnyway I will show some of the results below. Tried altering the watch beat error and time error, however you would get it fairly good then a couple of readings later its all over the place.

#Wrist watch timing software software#

The main problem I found was that even though I was taking readings with the watch on the pickup back down the slightest movement of the watch, even just rotation changed the amplitude of the recording and that effects the result of the test because you then have to alter the software settings. I downloaded the Bilburo software and proceeded to run some test on a Seiko 7019 movement (uncased without dial or hands) so I had no idea of its timing.

I was surprised at the sensitivity of the pickup picks up the TV in the next room as background noise. I came across an old post on SCWF by Feca67 about using Bilburo software with a home made mike/amplifier and decided to have a go,īought a cheap guitar mini amp & some peizoelectric guitar pickups and constructed the hardware. Has anybody had any experience with watch timing software?