- What’s in the Box – Wireless sensor for Nike+ shoes, Wireless receiver for iPod nano, Printed documentation
- Insert the wireless sensor inside the custom, built-in pocket beneath the insole of your Nike+ shoe, then plug the receiver into the Dock connector on your iPod nano. The iPod touch (2nd generation) and iPhone 3GS includes built-in support for the system – no receiver necessary.
- Now start your workout. As your run or walk, the sensor sends information to your device, tracking your time, distance, pace, and calories burned. If you choose, real-time, spoken feedback can even alert you to milestones throughout your workout.
- Back at your computer, sync your iPod or iPhone 3GS to transfer your workout data to iTunes and Nike website. There, you can evaluate your performance history, set goals, and even challenge other runners to a virtual race.
- Requirements – iPod nano, iPod touch (2nd generation), or iPhone 3GS, Nike+ shoes, iTunes 9.0 or later (available via free download), A Mac with a USB 2.0 port and Mac OS X version 10.3.9 or later; or a PC with a USB 2.0 port and Windows 2000 (SP4) or XP Home or Professional (SP2), Internet access and a free Nike account
Product Description
Apple Nike + iPod Sport Kit… More >>
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I bought it three times, It doesn`t work anytime or only a few months. Don`t waste you time and money you should buy a gps.
Rating: 1 / 5
It’s now April 2010 and for over 6 months now, [...] has yet to get this ish together. The site totally sucks. If you’re looking to upload your runs and share with friends and all that greatness that Nike makes is seem to be, then don’t waste your time. You’re not able to search for your friends, sync your email contacts, you get errors when syncing in with facebook and twitter. It syncs fine from your ipod/iphone to itunes but once it gets sent to [...] is when you get screwed. I’ve been searching through all the threads and forums and they say they’re working on it but over 6 months? For now, I would just skip buying this sensor and just download an app. Don’t believe the hype, there is no friendly nike online running community. Seems like everyone is getting these issues.
Rating: 1 / 5
This is, first of all, wildly inaccurate (unless my mile time improved two minutes overnight). I attempted to calibrate it so it would be more accurate, but unfortunately it quit working after that first run. I may be somewhat slow, but a five mile run did not take me the 1000 hours of battery life this is supposed to have.
Rating: 1 / 5
I map my runs on (…) and the sensor was accurate to .01 mile. I measure on mapmyrun because they take into account elevation whereas regular google maps doesn’t. Anyway, I didn’t even calibrate the thing… I didn’t have to! It is an option tho.
And then, I didn’t read the book all the way through and left the sensor in the shoe and went shopping, did chores, walked to the mailbox… blah blah blah and now its been 2 weeks and I am getting a low battery warning. I will have to replace it soon but this time I will take it out of the shoe because it uses battery when in motion.
I’m training for my 1st marathon so I just adore this tool. It helps me to set my pace. I look down at the pod to look at my pace, displayed as 10’30″/mi or whatever it is… Since that is my goal pace, I can adjust as sometimes I run too fast or too slow. For the same reasons it helps with intervals
I also love the Nike site that keeps track of my PB times and goals… etc.
Rating: 4 / 5
A great Christmas gift to compliment my new IPOD Nano. I’m a gadget guy and this makes running more fun.
Rating: 5 / 5