Gpro Driver Oa Calculator App

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From The GPRO Wiki

Best to first start with the two most common mistakes new players make, and quite understandably:

1. Even if a driver has the name Michael Schumacher in this game, (or any real life driver) that doesn't necessarily mean he will be as fast as the real life one! All names are randomly generated in GPRO so that driver has no bearing on his real life counterpart at all. Its very common to see 100 bids for a driver like this and salaries of 10m per race or more, and this is a big mistake!

2. The overall rating (OA) does not mean he is a better driver. It's natural to think 'has higher OA, must be faster'. Again, you may seem the same bids for an 85 OA driver at 10m per race, still a big mistake! Higher OA does not always mean faster, and I will go into more detail below.

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So. You just signed up and you want to win races, that's why you came here!

When you first join you are allocated a driver by GPRO. Now more often than not, these drivers aren't great, BUT, you can sometimes be handed an absolute gem for free! It is very tempting to ditch that driver in the first race for a higher OA driver, but why not record his stats, run one or two races, see where you finish and make a decision after that? He didn't cost you a signing fee so this could be great info.

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The great thing about rookie is that you have a lot of freedom to try new things and every season is reset so you get your $30m back, plus $5m extra if you complete all 17 races.

Firstly, where do I find a new driver?

Apart from the one you already got, who may well be good enough anyway, you can get one here. That link is available at GPRO's main office too.

What driver stats should I look for to make him fast?

One of the most common questions. Now the reason that you won't be told this directly by everybody is twofold. A lot of managers have done a lot of research finding this out, plus, as a new player; it may well spoil your enjoyment of the game, especially if you love management games and working them out for yourself.

So the real question is, how do you find this out?

The best way I found when I started was trial and error, lets take the 12 stats of the driver.

• Energy (decreases during qualys and races, increases between races, increases with a particular training, certain skills raising can improve driver's use efficiency)
• Concentration (May increase, stay the same, or decrease after the season reset, trainable)
• Talent (Never changes, untrainable)
• Aggression (Increase and loss in certain scenarios, lose points end of season, trainable)
• Experience (Generally increases with each race)
• Technical Insight (Generally increases with each race, trainable)
• Stamina (Trainable, lose points at the season reset)
• Charisma (Increases slowly, trainable)
• Motivation (Increases and decreases over the season depending on the race, increase when new contract is signed, trainable, can change during the season reset)
• Reputation (Increases and decreases in certain scenarios)
• Weight(kg) (Fluctuates depending on certain training, increases in the season reset)
• Age (Increases by one year every season reset)

So what do these stats mean? And which will affect your pace? When you first join, of course it's very difficult to know exact numbers but you can draw conclusions yourself from their very names.

There is however a way to find this out a lot more rapidly if you record your data. Try different drivers out.

They don't have to be expensive drivers, but why not pick a stat you think you will make your driver faster if it is high, and sign him for a few races? You can do this is a few ways:

• Pick one stat that a driver is particularly high in, that you think will make him faster, sign the driver, see how he performs.
• Pick a couple or even three of stats that the driver is high in and do the same.
• Make sure you are always recording the data. For example, you could lose a race with a great driver doing 12 pit stops and think it's the drivers fault and it's actually just the race tactic!

The beauty of rookie is that it's there for exactly this reason, try one out, he may blow your head off speed wise! If he doesn't, try again, you will see a pattern!

How much should I pay for my driver?

This is probably the second most common question and the most widely argued. Lets start here: Available Drivers.

Take a look at ALL the drivers with 85 OA or under. These are the ones that you can sign now. A tip is to filter them all by salary when deciding what is cheap, reasonable or ridiculous! Take a look at the lowest salary driver and also a look at the highest salary driver. You will probably see a huge gap!

You will see what you think is a VERY cheap driver and what you think is reasonable compared to the rest.

The key things to remember is money is very tight in GPRO, so I wouldn't recommend bidding very high amounts or you will go bankrupt! You can use the soft reset if this happens (Soft Reset), but remember:

• You cannot soft reset your account if you have done more than 17 races
• You can only soft reset your account only after Race 3 and before Race 14 of the ongoing season

The main thing here is if you spend a lot of money on a driver, especially with a long contract (As you have to pay half their remaining contract if you then want to change early) then you could seriously damage your finances!

So I advise as cheap as possible, and if you are experimenting, shorter contracts in case it doesn't work! Once you have found what makes a driver faster, you will have a great idea on what to offer and how long the contract should be.

Any more advice?

• If you are still stuck as to what you think is a good driver, why not check out their past history? GPRO records histories of all drivers and the managers they raced for and in what leagues, so if you find a gem that has scored points before then who says he won't score points for you? Its not always the case of course, but it may help. Or even help you to decide how to train your driver.

• Download the market file that is available on the drivers market page. This will give you every driver available that market and you can filter and search 'til your heart is content!

• Take your time, and don't make rushed decisions, you won't win Elite straight away, just learn the game and have fun. Afford yourself time to make mistakes and learn what makes a driver fast. If you rush in and bid stupid amounts of money on a rubbish driver, you may spoil your enjoyment of the game and even quit. You will then be missing out on a fantastic game!

• Remember that all the time you are paying huge amounts for your driver salary, you will have less money for upgrading parts, training, facilities and the many other important features in the game. Balance is the key.

• If you are still unsure what to do, join a team, speak to people in the community, there are always people willing to help out.

• You don't need to start a new post for every question you have, if you search the forums there will most likely be others who have had the same question as you (Not just drivers, everything!) and you can find some GREAT information in there too. Become a forum researcher, there is gold in them there hills!

• Your driver can be your god in rookie! If you want to focus on gaining more knowledge in the game, spend some time experimenting with drivers as it will pay you dividends in the long run.

LG recently launched the Optimus G Pro on AT&T and we've given the device a spin for a few weeks now. Its closest brethren is the Galaxy Note II, which costs $100 more, but don't take the Optimus G Pro at face value based on its price tag alone, it's actually an amazing device. It offers a huge display, but is thinner than competitors which makes it easier to hold. There's also a ton of software features to note. We'll discuss all of those in the coming sections of this full review.

LG Optimus G Pro Video Review

Hardware

A lot of reviewers have been saying this and I have to agree: the LG Optimus G Pro is much more of a phone than the wider, tablet-feeling devices such as the Galaxy Note II. That's because it's 76.1mm wide as opposed to 78.7mm wide, which makes it more natural feeling to hold with a single hand. No, your digits still won't be able to reach to the far corners of the device, but you can still hold it without fear that it will slip from your grip. And trust me, that small gap in millimeters really makes a big difference at the end of the day.

The 5.5-inch 1920 x 1080p HD IPS display with a 401ppi is a drop-dead pleasure to look at. I found myself gravitating away from the Galaxy S4 to use the Optimus G Pro for watching Netflix or streaming other videos, largely because it's so fun to watch movies on a bigger screen. LG loaded two full HD clips for testing purposes on the phone and the quality is draw dropping. My only gripes are that viewing angles didn't seem to be as solid as the Galaxy S4, though they're certainly good enough, and it's a bit hard to view under direct sunlight. Take note, though, it's not as sharp as the screens on the HTC One or Galaxy S4, since those have higher ppi ratings. Still, everything is crystal clear.

The phone is made of plastic which definitely attracts fingerprints very easily, but it doesn't feel cheap and actually feels really well built. Perhaps it's the stunning display that adds to the premium feel. There's a power button on the right, volume controls in the middle on the left-hand side and a button that can be used to launch any application, though it's set to launch QuickNote by default. A 3.5mm headphone jack flanks the phone's IR blaster on top, and there's a microUSB charging port on the bottom of the phone. There's a return button and a menu button that flank a home button just below the screen, and the home button glows a variety of different colors based on an alert you receive. I found that the home button was pretty narrow and wish it was just a bit fatter, as it is on the Note II.

Under the hood, the Optimus G Pro is powered by a quad-core 1.7GHz Snapdragon 600 chip, similar to the processor inside the Galaxy S4 and the HTC One. It is blazing fast and is complemented nicely by 2GB of RAM, 32GB of expandable storage (up to 64GB), a 13-megapixel camera, a 2.1-megapixel camera for video chat and more.

Software

The LG Optimus G Pro runs Android 4.1.2, which isn't as new as the Android 4.2.2 build on the Galaxy S4, but it's still impressive thanks to the gamut of custom apps LG added. We all know how Android works at this point, so I'll stick to a few features that LG added. My favorite software additions are the QSlide and QuickMemo applications.

QuickMemo made its debut on the Optimus G and basically allows you to take a note from within any application. You can tap it and quickly capture the screen and start drawing on it. It's great inside Google Maps, for example, if you want to circle and highlight a point of interest and send it off to a friend as an MMS.

QSlide is fairly useful, too. You can launch a video application, the calculator, notepad or your calendar (or several at once) and it will float on top of the current open app. That means you can watch a video on the home screen – like you can on the Galaxy S4 and Galaxy Note II, or quickly access the calculator and then close it. The QSlide apps are easily accessible from the notification shade at all times, as is QuickMemo.

The keyboard is a bit finicky, but LG adds an option for one-handed use that works very well. Still, we prefer Google's own Android keyboard, which is now available from Google Play for free.

Like the Galaxy S4 and the HTC One, the Optimus G Pro comes with an IR blaster and software that can help you control your Air Conditioning, cable box, TV, DVD player, Blu ray player or projector. I set it up with my TV and my Tivo in just a few minutes. It's a nice add-on, but like the aforementioned phones you can't control your DVR for scheduling or playing content at all, which is a bummer. Surprisingly, I actually had more fun using it to control my air conditioner, the remote for which I lost years ago.

Finally, we like that the homescreen rotates out of the box, so you can use the phone in landscape mode at all times if you want to.

Performance

From a user perspective, the Optimus G Pro flies. It feels faster than the Galaxy S4 and the HTC One out of the box, and thanks to its zippier processor it's also naturally quicker than the Note II. Applications open and close almost instantaneously; it's probably the fastest experience I've ever had on an Android smartphone.

The LG Optimus G Pro received a Quadrant score of 11,858 in one test and a score of 11,931 in another. By comparison, the HTC one received a score of 11,850, the Galaxy S4 notched up a score of 12,405 and the Galaxy Note II had a score of 6,382. In other words, it's as fast as the One and S4 on paper, though we felt like the software experience was zippier on the Optimus G Pro overall.

Camera

The Optimus G Pro is equipped with a 13-megapixel camera capable of recording HD video. It doesn't offer any really compelling features like the Galaxy S4 or HTC One does, though, and is really basic in its function. Pictures were decent, but looked soft and not as crisp as those shot with the Galaxy S4. They're also relatively warm. The phone's front-facing 2.1-megapixel camera is OK, but like most front-facing cameras it's not amazing. I wish it had a wide-angle lens like the HTC One does.

The camera doesn't have the more granular controls for really in-depth settings and instead LG provides relatively barebones camera software. There are some small gimmicks we've seen before, like the ability to capture a photo by saying 'Cheese' or shooting in HDR, burst shot or panorama modes, though you'll be hard pressed to find another smartphone that doesn't offer those options.

Like the Galaxy S4, however, there is a 'live recording' option that lets you record your own actions while you record video. This could be fun if you want to film your own reactions while driving a bumper car, but we didn't find ourselves wanting to use it most of the time.

Note: We did run into a bug once where the video wouldn't record. Once we hit the record button the phone would seem to react but would never actually initiate the video camera. A restart solved this problem.

Call Quality and Data

Calls placed on the Optimus G Pro were solid in New York City, where I tested it, though reception faltered in the regular areas where AT&T has dead spots in the city. I did find that I'd accidentally tap the quick-launch button instead of the volume controls while on a call, however, because they're lower than I'm used to. This was a bit frustrating but most people will grow used to it after a few days.

The speakerphone isn't great, however, so you might want to consider an external speaker if you're on a conference call.

Data speeds were solid in general in New York City and on a par with what we see from most handsets. I averaged about 9Mbps on the download side and 10.6Mbps on the upload side from my apartment while the phone was showing four bars of LTE.

Battery Life

The Optimus G Pro is equipped with a large removable 3,140mAh battery. I was able to get a full day's use with the phone most of the time, but on the occasion I was browsing Reddit or playing games, I found that the battery drained really quickly – largely because the huge display takes a big hit on the battery. Generally, though, I think most people will get through a full day just time. The device also idles really well, so if you're not using it every second of the day you'll find that it lasts much longer.

Jonathan Rettinger, who also tested the phone, took it off the charger at 7:00am, used it for two hours of phone calls, synced two email inboxes, watched YouTube videos and more. At 11:30 or so at night he was at about 20-30 percent, which was about 5-10 percent lower than what he sees with other smartphones. Brightness was set at about 80 percent.

I also like that LG added a 'Battery Saver' mode that can be set to activate at any percentage level. You can control the Bluetooth, WiFi, vibration, brightness, screen timeout, front touch key lights, home button LED and more, and set the phone to turn them on or off depending on the battery level. There's also automatic quad-core control that can optimize the processor so that it's not using all four cores when it doesn't need to.

Final Thoughts

It's currently my favorite device in the category, largely because it offers a beautiful display, fits well enough in one hand, is blazing fast and offers great battery life. I also really like LG's additions, such as the battery saver mode, QSlide and QuickRemote, but kind of wish there was a stylus option.

Big screen phones aren't for everyone, but considering that the $99 Optimus G Pro offers more power and a better display than the Galaxy Note II for $100 less, it's definitely my top choice. Heck, I'd probably even pick one up for $199. Still, you may want to wait a few months to see what Samsung offers with the Galaxy Note III.

The takeaway? This is my favorite phablet right now… by far.

Disclosure: Jon Rettinger had the phone for nine days and used it as his primary driver for five of them. Todd Haselton also had the phone for about nine days and used it as his daily driver for four of them. We both tested the AT&T version and will be returning the devices following the publication of this review.

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