The install was basic, just the unit and the GPS, there was not RPM signal. The kit I have has a RPM signal sensor that requires a high tension spark plug lead, however I have a COP setup. A cable that suits a COP setup has been ordered. Hence with no RPM signal the unit had to be started manually and would log for a max on 10 mins.
Despite the manual start the CL1 was very easy to operate and its recorded times were very close to the official timing! Was great to be able to look at the times at the end of the run after the car was turned off.
The phone was not used as a display of times as the car already has an IQ3 and Racelogic OLED display, so a third lap display would have been a distraction!
There appears to be a difference in track position between the CL1 and the Datalink, this could be different Start/Finish lines. However a 'bug' with the CL1 analysis software means that you cannot see the track length because it becomes obscured at the end of the run.
CL-1 - good points
1. Track overlay something that the Datalink software is missing. This allows you to see how close you are to the track limits.
2. Can work without any sensors, with the exception of the GPS. This allows it to be swapped into another car quickly!
3. Great battery life. It ran almost all day.
4. Simple to use.
5. A great start to data collection!
CL-2 - bad points
1. No G Plot for limits of grip analysis.
2. Data attached to the position marker becomes obscured.
Screen shot from CL1 App. Speed (GPS) is 155.7, however the track position disagrees with my IQ3 data. This could just be a difference in start lines. Need to look into this.

IQ3 data has my max speed at 156.3 (gearbox)

CL1 App combined G force

IQ3 combined plot. The CL1 app does not give a G Plot


I tried to look at the track length and compare to the IQ3, but the data in the CL1 app becomes obscured

