From last winter when we prepered for the winter, this year is another story. When we bought the boat, it came with some nice covers for all the hatches. We’ve used them a lot, and it’s a good thing this is the last winter we’ll need them, because they’re just about worn out 🤗🌍⛵️ #shortoftheday #sailing #sailboat #winter #diy

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#TropicalSailing #OceanParadise #TurquoiseWaters #IslandAdventure #SailingLife #OceanFreedom #GoldenSunlight #TravelVibes #CinematicTravel #AdventureOnWaves #SailAway #SummerEscape #DreamyIslands #NatureMagic

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For a review that explains how the Velodyne Martinin 1.5 works: http://features.boats.com/boat-content/2013/03/the-velodyne-martini-1-5-active-suspension-on-a-boat/ For more videos from the Miami Boat Show, visit www.boats.com. The Velodyne Martini 1.5 was the wackiest, and most technically impressive, thing I saw at this year's Miami International Boat Show. In a nutshell, the Martini 1.5—so-named because it will keep your drink from sloshing—is a pontoon boat with active suspension. The system is the creation of Velodyne founder David Hall and a team of very enthusiastic engineers, some of whom were at Miami and gave me a demo ride on the boat. Hall and the Velodyne name may be familiar to audiophiles, as he got his start in 1983 with a patented, accelerometer-based High Gain Servo System to control sub-woofer cone movement. The company, which is based on the fringe of Silicon Valley near Morgan Hill, California, is still in the speaker business and has also developed the Velodyne LiDAR system used for 3D mapping. At Miami, one of the engineers explained that the Martini 1.5 is based on the same premise as their original speaker, "but instead of measuring and reacting to the movement of the speaker cone, we are reacting to the movement of the boat deck to cancel out the action of the waves."

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Youtube Kurs zum Short Range Certificate (SRC) für Theorie und Praxis.

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