You use it just like you use the current TurboLink....
I just set the record trigger for a certain TPS (the new TurboLink allows you to set multiple triggers in any combination... for example: TPS > 1.2 AND MPH > 5 AND RPM > 2300... another FIRST!). Close the lid on the computer and concentrate on racing...
At the end of the run, hit "QuickSave" and pick up your slip and go back to the pits. At that time you can walk through the run step by step and see what was happening and make adjustments.
Obviously, you are being shown a "moving average" and you're looking for ways to make performance better (i.e. you see that it's leaning out on top, or too much boost, or whatever). You're not trying to cut a new chip or dial in a chip calibration to the nTH degree. You are improving a "tune" that you are familar with and that can be affected by gross mechanical changes (fuel pressure, boost, shift technique, etc.).
Lots of data is great, especially when doing chip work or honing in on some elusive problem, but for the vast majority of the time you don't need all that detail because you really can't affect much without chip work. You are just verfying what experience and "feel" are telling you with hard data from TurboLink. Don't get me wrong, diagnosis of problems and honing in on that state of tune is where all the scan tools can really help out, but once you get close, often times all you need is a "review".
Sorry for the "stream of conciousness"!
