garmin 810 & strava

[ufkacbln]

Using your logic, the bluetooth connection between your device and your phone to get a connection to the internet to connect to garmin services is a third party.

No...
The garmin programme, the phone and the Edge would be the three parties.

 

[jdtate101]

Maybe the API strava use cannot access the 810, but even if that is true, you can still upload the .fit file by browsing the activities folder on the 810.

 

[gaz]

No...
The garmin programme, the phone and the Edge would be the three parties.

Seriously. There is no difference between the two, stop picking at hairs and go ride your bike.

 

[Rob3rt]

Maybe the API strava use cannot access the 810, but even if that is true, you can still upload the .fit file by browsing the activities folder on the 810.

You don't need to do that, Strava has no problem accessing the files on the device.

 

[Rob3rt]

No...
The garmin programme, the phone and the Edge would be the three parties.

Nope........ again, note the difference between object and person!

 

[400bhp]

This is the geek thread to end all geek threads.

Ner ner

 

[Peteaud]

Just to state, i have not got either an 800 or an 810.

This thread however is pure entertainment.

 

[400bhp]

When I eat a slice of cake, does the cake pass straight into my stomach or is the mouth classed as a 3rd party?

 

[ufkacbln]

Nope........ again, note the difference between object and person!

You haven't answered whether you consider the Garmin, computer or Strava is the person....

 

[potsy]

 

[ufkacbln]

I can help...

Strava

A computer

An Edge 810

A person

 

[Rob3rt]

You haven't answered whether you consider the Garmin, computer or Strava is the person....

I don't think any of them are! They are a collection of 2 objects and a website, i.e. not people (nor groups of people) and therefore not parties!

 

[ufkacbln]

Party is derived from the French (partir) and is not limited to persons!

It can be used (as in this case) to describe a part of a whole..that which is divided, a part, or portion ... or party

The three pieces here are all part of the whole and "party" to the information exchange.

 

[4F]

Give it a rest ffs

 

[ufkacbln]

Derived from the Anglo-Saxon I believe