Further down, at the wooded base of the Spiz, numerous paths have been abandoned: the grassy tracks, still visible in the beech woods, testify to the restless work of woodcutters, charcoal burners and other workers. The history of the viàz, and the environment in which it is located, traces the fate of many other Alpine and Dolomite locations, which, during the twentieth century, underwent transformations for recreational and touristic purposes.
The context is Val di Zoldo, a frozen land characterised by emigration (in particular to Germany), historically dedicated to pastoralism, the iron and nail industry and the related work of the charcoal burners. Rediscovered for mountaineering purposes in the early decades of the twentieth century, it was extended to concatenate, through a ledge, the main peaks. The daring itinerary owes its name to the almost legendary hunter Giacomo Pra Baldi (1822-1907), known as “el Gonèla” (literally “the skirt”), to whom we owe access to the main ledge. In most cases, these are composed of hiker-mountaineers coming from the valley below or from the adjacent ones. In terms of attendance there are only a few ropes teams per year. Although the technical climbing difficulties are limited (maximum grade III), the itinerary requires good climbing skills, orientation and confidence with the rough aspects of the mountain environment.
The path, marked by cairns, unfolds in a context that is both magnificent and formidable, with an almost constant exposure to the elements. Three main peaks stand out against the multitude of minor elevations: the Spiz Nord (2305 m), the Spiz di Mezzo (2324m), the Spiz Sud (2309 m). Here a dense interweaving of peaks, towers and pinnacles dominates two small plateaus: the pastures in which the disused cheese huts of Mezzodì (1349m) and that of the Casel Sora ’l Sass, today converted into the Angelini Lodge (1588m), both stand. Famous amongst these is the viàz del Gonèla, which crosses the rocky ramparts of the Spiz di Mezzodì peaks, in the Belluno “Zoldo” Dolomites. Viàz unfold through ledges, canals, gorges and ridges, demarcating daring connections between mountain slopes. It denotes the Alpine tracks, created by chamois and hunters, typical to the Dolomites mountain range and its surrounding regions.
UE BOOM 2 DRIVERS
I tried everything from getting drivers to work with the “dongle” that is seen to disabling things in the device manager, updating bluetooth drivers, etc.Viàz is a dialect term from Belluno, a city in the Veneto region in the north of Italy, that means “trail”. The setting is also locked out in sound manager you can’t change the bit rate for the headset device. The handsfree headset is locked in at 16bit sound and sounds terrible.
UE BOOM 2 DRIVER
Windows picks up 3 separate devices when I connect to mine, a dongle which the driver will not work for, the hands-free headset, and the speaker. There has to be something strange with the hardware being used in the mega boom.
Restart your MEGABOOM, once reconnected it will work correctly. Set your sound output to MEGA BOOM Stereo device, which will produce no sound.ĥ. Go to Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Devices and Printers > right click on the MEGABOOM headphone icon and choose properties > Services > uncheck “Handsfree TelephonyĤ. Go to Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Devices and Printers and remove the “dongle”ģ. If the above didn’t work try this as this worked for me for one of my machines.Ģ. Once selected turn the speaker off and back on again and when it auto reconnects it should connect the speaker device and work correctly. Often you will get no sound when you do this at first.Ģ. Connect the speaker and choose the MEGA BOOM Stereo device.
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