CHECK BEST DEALS COMPARE PRICES & SPECIAL DISCOUNT ABOUT Apple Nike + iPod Sport Kit for iPod nano 1G, 2G, 3G
used for parts CHEAPEST ON LINE DEALS...
BEST DEALS TODAY!!!
Apple Nike + iPod Sport Kit for iPod nano 1G, 2G, 3G
used for parts for BUY & BEST DISCOUNT FOR BLACK FRIDAY DEALS !!!...
Nike + iPod Sport Kit consists of a wireless sensor and receiver, the the Nike + iPod Sport Kit works exclusively with your Nike+ shoes and iPod nano to give you real-time feedback during workouts. It also lets you track your performance on your Mac or PC..../ Apple Nike + iPod Sport Kit for iPod nano 1G, 2G, 3G / used for parts
- Compatibility: iPod nano 1G, 2G, 3G
- Transforms your iPod nano into a personal workout coach--nano can provide real-time, spoken feedback that alerts you to workout milestones
- Lets your iPod nano track your running time, distance, pace, and calories burned
- Sync your iPod nano to transfer your workout data to iTunes and nikeplus.com for your performance history and more
- Kit includes wireless sensor for Nike+ shoes and wireless receiver for iPod nano
BEST BUY.. Apple Nike + iPod Sport Kit for iPod nano 1G, 2G, 3G
used for parts for ALL BUY BEST SALES...
Model Of Item : MA365LL/B
Product Brand : Apple
Product Rating : |
 |
Popular Rating : |
|
Reviews Rating : |
|
Customer Rating : |
 |
Available : In Stock
Apple Nike + iPod Sport Kit for iPod nano 1G, 2G, 3G
used for parts
cheapest deals price black friday's deals and discount
### Product / Rating Information and Prices Stored : Jan 04, 2012 07:51:43 ###
If this Information is Not Updated, Please Check!!!
Apple Nike + iPod Sport Kit for iPod nano 1G, 2G, 3G
used for parts
More Choices! More Variety! Selected Just for You......
Apple Nike + iPod Sport Kit for iPod nano 1G, 2G, 3G
used for parts for ALL BUY BEST BEST SELLER!!!
used for parts
Special for Best deals
Customer Review :
Tips for ownership. : Apple Nike + iPod Sport Kit for iPod nano 1G, 2G, 3G
I believe this product can be accurate. I ran a half marathon a few months ago, and assuming the course was accuratley measured to 13.1, my little Nike+ was only off by .3 miles, saying I had run 13.4 miles. Sure, it was a little disappointing to think that I was nearly finished when I still had a third of a mile to go, but think about it...it's a stinkin' pedometer, not a GPS, and over 13.1 miles it was off by .3...normally when I run for 3 - 6 miles it's pretty dang accurate.
I did have to do two things to get to that level of accuracy, however. The second is the obvious one: calibrate it. The first thing, though, needed to be first in order to get an accurate calibration. And it was less obvious.
I do not have Nike shoes. At first I heard all sorts of reports of Nike+ success with non-Nike shoes, so I was optimistic. My first few runs, though, were definitely not accurate. I suffered the same inaccuracy bemoaned by other reviewers here...a 3 mile run according to Yahoo maps clocked in at 0.25 miles. And half of that was an "intensity" of 0. Yeah...not so good.
But that's when I started experimenting with how I attach the transmitter to my shoe. I found that placing it at the bottom of the laces, on top of my foot, in as level of a manner as I could manage, produced more reliable results.
What I believe happened was that my early attempts involved putting the transmitter in my shoe in such a way that it was angled in one direction or another. And the transmitter doesn't like that. The Nike+ shoes allow the transmitter to be flat in relation to the sole...I think the transmitter works best if it's level like that.
Also, it seems that if I ever don't secure the transmitter down well enough and it has some wiggle room, I'm also liable to get inaccuracies.
So, figure that out first -- I'm definitely thinking of just buying some Nike shoes. But once that's taken care of, calibrate the thing, and do it carefully. Go to a track so you can be assured of the distance. Also, calibrate a few times, because when you actually start calibrating and when you actually stop calibrating involves several button presses. I found it helpful to put some music on that matches my stride speed, get it started, run half a lap to get "in the groove", be ready to calibrate, which as I mentioned involved several button clicks so get right up to that last button click, then press that last button at a lap marker. Then be ready to stop calibrating in the same way; it takes a few clicks, but try to figure it out so that you'll hit that last click RIGHT on the lap marker. It took me a few tries, but once I got it, it's been really accurate.
The Nike+ website is the best part of all. It's really fun and encouraging for me to look at my runs in that way...I can watch my progress. I can set goals, such as "I want to run faster, so I want to run 4 runs in the next month that are X:XX per mile or faster." Plus you get little "awards" for various milestones. Oh, and Lance Armstrong or Paula Radcliffe might congratulate you at the end of your run if you hit some personal record.
All in all it's the best $30 I've spent on my running (I already had the iPod).
