Units & Conversions in your PocketMod
If you travel to Italy from the US, you may find it hard at first to understand the Italian units and conversion systems. As we cover this topic extensively in our eBook, we decided to make it simple for you to carry along this information by extracting the entire chapter and make it available in a new, practical and curious format: a paper PocketMod.
PocketMods are tiny 8-page booklets that fold together from a single letter size sheet of paper. You can print one on your printer, fold it together, and carry it around, in your pocket.
Here is how this works:
- Download our Units & Conversions chapter in PocketMod format (320K – PDF)
- Print the document in high resolution (possibly in colors)
- Go to the PocketMod web site, click on Create a PocketMod (top right link) and follow the video instructions on how to fold your paper into a PocketMod (or review the folding diagram)
Sometimes it’s nice to take a break from the extreme virtualization of information and enjoy once again the good old paper 
Related Posts
No related posts.
One Response to “Units & Conversions in your PocketMod”
Leave a Reply
Hot tips from real Italians
The Definitive Survival Guide for Travelers.
If your goal is to visit Italy and don't feel just like another tourist, then this eBook is exactly what you need.
Don't take our word for it. Read what our customers are saying.
Preview FREE chapter and read customer testimonials
Name: Paolo and Francesca Tosolini
Location: Bellevue, Washington, United States
Paolo was born and raised in Italy for his first 30 years. He now lives in Seattle, WA (USA) where he works for Microsoft as a New Media Business Manager.
Francesca worked as a travel agent before choosing the career of full time mom of two beautiful kids.
Through this blog, Paolo and Francesca want to share an insider view of the Italian culture, and offer useful tips and information to make your trip to Italy the most enjoyable ever.
Suggest a new topic to blog!
Email: [email protected]
Cell: (425) 985-7886.
p.s. Of course, this blog reflects only my opinions and not my employer's.
I believe you have an error in your PocketMod. The note below the table for Kilometers/Miles says "multiply the kilometers by 1.5 (1 kilometer = 1.6 miles). That is incorrect. 1 kilometer is approximately 0.6 miles. I think the note should have read "multiply by .6"