+TeamTangent Posted August 22, 2012 Share Posted August 22, 2012 I'm kinda new here, but I've noticed "Nano" caches are becoming pretty mainstream. The term is used universally to describe a cache about 1/10th the size or less of a 35mm Film Canister; the de-facto "Micro" size. Web-sites are selling "Nano Geocache Containers": http://www.cachingcontainers.com/sf/Nano_Geocache_Containers Thus, I propose and argue that adding a "Nano" size category to the database is an inevitability and needs to happen. The cache-size standard would then be: Nano = ~1/10th a Micro. May need tweezers to retrieve the log Micro = 35mm Film Canister size Small = 1 liter soda pop bottle size Regular = Shoe box / 50mm Ammo Can size Large = 5 gallon bucket size Quote Link to comment
jholly Posted August 22, 2012 Share Posted August 22, 2012 I'm kinda new here, but I've noticed "Nano" caches are becoming pretty mainstream. The term is used universally to describe a cache about 1/10th the size or less of a 35mm Film Canister; the de-facto "Micro" size. Web-sites are selling "Nano Geocache Containers": http://www.cachingcontainers.com/sf/Nano_Geocache_Containers Thus, I propose and argue that adding a "Nano" size category to the database is an inevitability and needs to happen. The cache-size standard would then be: Nano = ~1/10th a Micro. May need tweezers to retrieve the log Micro = 35mm Film Canister size Small = 1 liter soda pop bottle size Regular = Shoe box / 50mm Ammo Can size Large = 5 gallon bucket size This has been proposed many times over the years. We are still waiting. Jimmy the Greek has very high odds that it will be implemented. Quote Link to comment
+niraD Posted August 22, 2012 Share Posted August 22, 2012 (edited) According to a lackey: "We already have this in our database. Implementation must wait for the upcoming GPX schema release." The rollout of the GPX schema release has been delayed, so all the new features that depend on it have also been delayed. Edited August 22, 2012 by niraD Quote Link to comment
+Harry Dolphin Posted August 23, 2012 Share Posted August 23, 2012 A nano is a micro. What's the problem? Quote Link to comment
jholly Posted August 23, 2012 Share Posted August 23, 2012 A nano is a micro. What's the problem? Ah, but a nano is a small micro. Quote Link to comment
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