Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1000108> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 29 of
29
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1000108 subject Q7014404.
- Q1000108 subject Q8618732.
- Q1000108 abstract "ChampionChip is a brand name of one type of passive RFID transponders, marked with a unique identification number and used in active sports events to keep track of the competition times of participants. It is one manufacturer's implementation of transponder timing.ChampionChip transponders are waterproof glass capsules that contain a silicon chip and an energizing coil. This coil is inactive until moved into a magnetic field, generated by a send antenna in a mat (used to mark the start and finish lines of a race). The transponder then transmits its unique identification number to a receive antenna in a mat.Transponder timing is used in sporting events around the world, including running races, marathons, triathlons, cycling and mountain biking competitions, in-line skating and cross-country skiing. Chips are either rented for use at a given event or purchased by participants for successive use at events timed with ChampionChip mats (the chips are incompatible with other timing systems). In either case, the serial number of a participant's chip is stored in a database for an event allowing the recorded times to be matched with participants' names. Although a chip might transmit its number several times while the athlete is crossing the mat, special software is used to eliminate all but the first time recorded for each chip at each timing point.In general, transponder timing is only economical for larger events of more than 1,000 participants. For smaller events, it is less expensive to time participants using manually operated hand-held computers.When transponder timing first appeared, the running community hoped that there would be a single nationwide United States standard for transponders which could be used at all races. However, the distributor of ChampionChip in the United States has sought to limit the number of timing systems sold, resulting in different event timing companies purchasing incompatible transponder systems from other manufacturers. Since 2008, systems using disposable transponders have replaced ChampionChips at a number of events.ChampionChip was a Nijmegen, Netherlands based company, started in 1993 by a group of students to improve the time tracking in the Zevenheuvelenloop. In 2008, ChampionChip was merged with AMB i.t. to form a new company called MYLAPS Sports Timing.".
- Q1000108 thumbnail ChampionChip_Classic_4_meter_system_setup.jpg?width=300.
- Q1000108 wikiPageExternalLink www.mylaps.com.
- Q1000108 wikiPageExternalLink www.premiertiming.com.
- Q1000108 wikiPageExternalLink championchip.php.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q104954.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q105674.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q10980.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q11408.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q131214.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q179687.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q1807388.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q197052.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q349.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q40244.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q431289.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q520611.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q53121.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q55.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q6034982.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q6720382.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q7014404.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q849640.
- Q1000108 wikiPageWikiLink Q8618732.
- Q1000108 comment "ChampionChip is a brand name of one type of passive RFID transponders, marked with a unique identification number and used in active sports events to keep track of the competition times of participants. It is one manufacturer's implementation of transponder timing.ChampionChip transponders are waterproof glass capsules that contain a silicon chip and an energizing coil.".
- Q1000108 label "ChampionChip".
- Q1000108 depiction ChampionChip_Classic_4_meter_system_setup.jpg.