Abstract: This system is intended for use during a regatta to indicate the distance between a sailboat and a race course marker buoy being rounded as part of the race. The system involves a transmitter on the buoy and a receiver on the boat. The buoy transmitter sends both a radio signal and an acoustic signal. The boat receiver detects both the radio signal and acoustic signal. The boat receiver measures the time delay between the radio and acoustic signals. This time duration is converted to a distance and the boat receiver displays the distance information.

Abstract: Method for geolocating logical network addresses on electronically switched dynamic communications networks, such as the Internet, using the time latency of communications to and from the logical network address to determine its location. Minimum round-trip communications latency is measured between numerous stations on the network and known network addressed equipment to form a network latency topology map. Minimum round-trip communications latency is also measured between the stations and the logical network address to be geolocated. The resulting set of minimum round-trip communications latencies is then correlated with the network latency topology map to determine the location of the network address to be geolocated.

Abstract: This system is intended for use during a regatta to indicate the distance between a sailboat and a race course marker buoy being rounded as part of the race. The system involves a transmitter on the buoy and a receiver on the boat. The buoy transmitter sends both a radio signal and an acoustic signal. The boat receiver detects both the radio signal and acoustic signal. The boat receiver measures the time delay between the radio and acoustic signals. This time duration is converted to a distance and the boat receiver displays the distance information.

Abstract: Method for geolocating logical network addresses on electronically switched dynamic communications networks, such as the Internet, using the time latency of communications to and from the logical network address to determine its location. Minimum round-trip communications latency is measured between numerous stations on the network and known network addressed equipment to form a network latency topology map. Minimum round-trip communications latency is also measured between the stations and the logical network address to be geolocated. The resulting set of minimum round-trip communications latencies is then correlated with the network latency topology map to determine the location of the network address to be geolocated.