Your ANT+ Garmin Foot Pod Pace Sensor is 98% accurate without calibration so in other words, it is highly accurate in determining running / walking speed (pace) and distance. When using a foot pod, you do not need GPS to measure pace and distance. You can wear your foot pod on your shoe laces or inside your shoe if your shoe includes a pocket beneath the insole.
Posted 12/04/2009 at 1:30:49pm | by Zack Stern. View the live version at Mac Life. How to use your iPhone to improve your health, become more organized, learn new skills, and, dare we say, become a better person. Your iPhone or iPod touch is an entertainer, communicator, and some might even say friend. And while [...]
By ROY FURCHGOTT Published: September 9, 2009. To view the live version visit nytimes.com To prepare for his first marathon last year, Michael Nolan trained for six months with the New York Road Runners Club, running up to 20 miles a day five days a week. Nevertheless, he finished with an average speed of about [...]
06.22.09 View the live version at wired.com Living by Numbers The Nike+ Experiment: How the Shoe Giant Unleashed the Power of Personal Metrics How to Live by the Numbers: Nutrition How to Live by the Numbers: Health Know Thyself: Tracking Every Facet of Life, From Sleep to Mood to Pain, 24/7/365. The Algorithmic Workout Marc [...]
Posted 06.22.09 by Mark McClusky View the live version at wired.com The Nike+ team — (from left) Trevor Edwards, Michael Tchao, and Stefan Olander — at the company’s headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon. Image: Kate Gibb On June 6, 2008 – Veronica Noone attached a small sensor to her running shoes and headed out the door. She [...]
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