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They work on Bluetooth but rely on any nearby phone to transmit the location back to Apple. If there are no phones nearby, the location is not updated.
I have one I can send you. I don't use mine anymore. Not that I was unhappy with it, I used it a fair amount. I just changed photo video techniques and 3D printed a couple of clamps that worked better for my specific needs. When I did the CF earlier this year, I used an Insta360 Go 2. I had...
I find them very useful. When doing the CF this year, I had two of them. One of them hidden in my backpack in case it was stolen, thankfully I never needed it. The second one I had in my suitcase that I was forwarding to Santiago. I knew enough not to check my backpack, but had to check my...
I understand completely. However with aging parents, I can not cut myself off from the outside world.
If you're content with relying on wifi, there is another option. If you have an iPhone and are on AT&T, you can turn on wifi calling and turnoff roaming on your phone. You can then make...
Not exactly a response to the OPs question but I think close enough in subject matter to ask. I am going to try to avoid staying in albergues and rather stay in pensiones, hostals, and hotels. My reasons aren’t relevant to my question. I plan on carrying a sleep sack in case I need to stay in...
I don’t want to come across as privileged but $100/month seems well worth it to me. You don’t have to mess with a second phone number, or SIM card. You can receive texts for banking transactions. You can use data to book rooms, record your track, view maps, post to social media if that’s your...
I'm with you on this. I'd like to carry a charger with a European plug rather than a US charger and adapter (which is easy to leave behind). However, I can't seem they don't seem to be readily available in the U.S.
The problem with Apple chargers (besides the price) is that they only have one port which is a problem if you have any devices besides your phone (a headlamp in my case).
I'm going May/June. I'm not too worried about my legs getting wet, I normally walk in shorts. Yes, I have a pack cover or I can just put my stuff in dry bags or ziplock bags.
I can't decide which way to go. My original plan was to bring a rain jacket and use it as a windbreaker at other times. However, a lot of people are singing the praises of the Altus, which means I would need to bring a windbreaker also. One item that is adequate for two uses, or two items...
I use a Camelbak when I walk/hike. I find it much easier to hydrate while walking. However, it is not very convenient when you've stopped and taken your pack off. My plan is to only partially fill the Camelbak and have a water bottle to use when I stop.
I have a DJI Air 2S that I take hiking with me often, but I wouldn't even consider taking it on the Camino. Not just because of the weight. I figure stopping to take a couple simple drone shots takes about 20 minutes. After a few days you're going to tire of it pretty quickly, at least I would.
I think volume required is somewhat dictated by body size. Clothes to fit a large person are going to take up more space than clothes to fit a small person.
Second thing that is a big factor on volume is whether or not you're carrying a sleeping bag and how much cold weather clothing do you have.
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