Nike+ Standalone Sensor - One
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Nike+ Standalone Sensor - One By Nike
Buy Nike+ Standalone Sensor - One. With Special Pomotions & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping List Price :Price Save : $19.00 SalesRank : Warranty:
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Nike+ Standalone Sensor - One Description
Upload your run data to Nikeplus.com where you can monitor your progress..Join challenges, map your runs and connect with friends..Record and track your time, distance, pace and more while you run..Can be connect with most of the Nike+ compatible shoes as well as iPod touch, Nano and iPh. The Nike+ Sensor: Run tracking made easy The Nike+ Sensor makes it easy to track your time, distance, pace and more while you run. When your training is finish, upload your run data to Nikeplus.com, world's largest running club, where you can monitor your progress, join challenges, map your runs and connect with friends. The sensor is sold individually, so it's ideal if you're due for a replacement, want another one for a second pair of Nike+ ready shoes or need one to hook up to your Apple device. How it Works Simply place the Nike+ Sensor under the sockliner of your left Nike+ ready shoe and start running to sync it with your Nike+ SportWatch GPS, iPhone 3GS ® or other Nike+ tracking device. The sensor measures your pace, distance, time elapsed and calories burned. This information is transmitted wirelessly to your Nike+ tracking device for real-time feedback while you train. Record and track your time, distance, pace and more while you run. Upload your run data to Nikeplus.com where you can monitor your progress. Join challenges, map your runs and connect with friends. Can be connect with most of the Nike+ compatible shoes as well as iPod touch, Nano and iPhone 3GS and 4 What Else You Need A pair of Nike+ ready shoes Mac OS X v10.3.9 or later, Windows Vista, or Windows XP (SP2) Home or Professional Internet access to connect to Nikeplus.
Costumer Reviews
3.6 Out Of 5 Stars (45 Customer Reviews)
Reviews for Nike+ Standalone Sensor - One (Electronics) DO NOT buy this item. It is poorly engineered and will most likely only last you for 80 hours, at best. Mine arrived on a Tuesday. I used it twice each day during 2 hour runs. It died on Friday, after only 9 total hours of use. I placed the iPod Sensor in my new Nike+ shoe and removed it at the end of each run, as recommended by Nike to preserve battery life. Nike says it should last 1000 hours. Unfortunately, I did not heed the warnings of other buyers, who have posted similar results at other websites. Sure, $20 isn't going to break the bank, but Nike isn't helping its image with this useless piece of junk. I could've asked the vendor for a refund, but decided to just chalk this up to experience. The worst part is that I could not record my last run because of the Nike device failure. I was considering the purchase of the new Nike+ GPS Sports Watch, which sells for $199. As soon as I read that it also includes an optional Nike+ in-shoe sensor, I decided against it. Instead, I decided to buy a Garmin FR 210 GPS sports watch, which includes a heart monitor and in-shoe sensor. The Garmin in-shoe sensor has a replaceable battery and costs approx. $50 if purchased separately, unlike the Nike in-shoe sensor, which is in essence, a disposable unit. DON'T BUY THIS SENSOR.
Reviews for Nike+ Standalone Sensor - One (Electronics) I bought this sensor thinking that this will be useful on my iphone 4. I already have runkeeper to track my outdoor runs, but I do not have anything to track my runs at Gym. So I thought I will give it a try, but you know what? This sensor is NOT required for iphone4.
Reviews for Nike+ Standalone Sensor - One (Electronics) This is an excellent product that tracks your running/walking distance, speed and calorie expenditure. I use it with my iPhone 3GS. The running data is automatically uploaded to NikeRunning website when you sync your iPhone - that allows you to monitor your progress over time and also interact with the large running community there. The device is accurate - within 1% of my measured distance. I suspect that people who are getting inaccurate readings are not attaching the device to their shoes correctly.
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