Account Units not honoured when displaying Tracklog info #bug
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So changing altitude readings to feet it is then

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So changing altitude readings to feet it is then

@Corjan-Meijerink said in Account Units not honoured when displaying Tracklog info #bug:
So changing altitude readings to feet it is then

Yes please.
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Fixed in the next update

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It would be best if the whole world would embrace the Metric system, much easier in every way. Especially for programmers

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It would be best if the whole world would embrace the Metric system, much easier in every way. Especially for programmers

@ErikMatthezing, they don't know it yet, but they will in the end

You see that most new technical fields metric is the norm already in the US also.
UK I don't know really, maybe they are more stubborn then others
(of course all this is meant humoristically!) -
@ErikMatthezing, they don't know it yet, but they will in the end

You see that most new technical fields metric is the norm already in the US also.
UK I don't know really, maybe they are more stubborn then others
(of course all this is meant humoristically!)@Con-Hennekens said in [Account Units not honoured when displaying Tracklog info #bug]
UK I don't know really, maybe they are more stubborn then others

All you foreigners will be dreaming in English and driving on the correct side of the road before we drop our imperial system. Itβs what makes us unique.

12 inches =0.305 metres or 1 foot
36 inches =0.914 metres or 1 yard
1760 yards =1,609.344 metres or 1 mileItβs simple, no need for decimal points

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@Con-Hennekens said in [Account Units not honoured when displaying Tracklog info #bug]
UK I don't know really, maybe they are more stubborn then others

All you foreigners will be dreaming in English and driving on the correct side of the road before we drop our imperial system. Itβs what makes us unique.

12 inches =0.305 metres or 1 foot
36 inches =0.914 metres or 1 yard
1760 yards =1,609.344 metres or 1 mileItβs simple, no need for decimal points

@Nick-Carthew, haha... you cannot even get the . and , right...

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@Con-Hennekens said in [Account Units not honoured when displaying Tracklog info #bug]
UK I don't know really, maybe they are more stubborn then others

All you foreigners will be dreaming in English and driving on the correct side of the road before we drop our imperial system. Itβs what makes us unique.

12 inches =0.305 metres or 1 foot
36 inches =0.914 metres or 1 yard
1760 yards =1,609.344 metres or 1 mileItβs simple, no need for decimal points

@Nick-Carthew said in Account Units not honoured when displaying Tracklog info #bug:
12 inches =0.305 metres or 1 foot
36 inches =0.914 metres or 1 yard
1760 yards =1,609.344 metres or 1 mileItβs simple, no need for decimal points
There are a few more essential elements to the imperial system that everyone should understand

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@Con-Hennekens said in [Account Units not honoured when displaying Tracklog info #bug]
UK I don't know really, maybe they are more stubborn then others

All you foreigners will be dreaming in English and driving on the correct side of the road before we drop our imperial system. Itβs what makes us unique.

12 inches =0.305 metres or 1 foot
36 inches =0.914 metres or 1 yard
1760 yards =1,609.344 metres or 1 mileItβs simple, no need for decimal points

@Nick-Carthew there's a reason why it's called driving on the right side of the road

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I want to apologize to @Andy-W for hijacking this thread

These (affectionate) flamwars always trigger something
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@Nick-Carthew said in Account Units not honoured when displaying Tracklog info #bug:
12 inches =0.305 metres or 1 foot
36 inches =0.914 metres or 1 yard
1760 yards =1,609.344 metres or 1 mileItβs simple, no need for decimal points
There are a few more essential elements to the imperial system that everyone should understand

@Andy-W My point exactly, it's easy when you know how

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@Nick-Carthew there's a reason why it's called driving on the right side of the road

@Marinus-van-Deudekom said in Account Units not honoured when displaying Tracklog info #bug:
@Nick-Carthew there's a reason why it's called driving on the right side of the road

We drive on the correct side because it means that your sword arm is ready to strike

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As said fixed in the upcoming (unscheduled) update.
Locking the thread
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undefined Corjan Meijerink locked this topic