“The Nike+ sensor consists of just three parts. There’s an accelerometer that detects when your…”
“The Nike+ sensor consists of just three parts. There’s an accelerometer that detects when your foot hits and leaves the ground, calculating that all-important contact time. There’s a transmitter that sends the information to a receiver, one that’s either clipped onto an iPod nano or built into the second-generation iPod touch. And there’s the battery. That’s what Nike+ is. What’s more interesting is what Nike+ isn’t. There’s no GPS that automatically tracks your routes—if you want to map your r
June 23 2009 11:01 am | Houston Ipod