Are iphones gps enabled Videos

actually nobody's gonna want the iPhone, stupid. it's gonna cost too much. if u were smart, u would've known that a lot of people aren't gonna wanna pay $500-$600 just for a phone. even though it's the best phone in the world, it's still not gonna attract people cuz of its price. don't assume that iPhone is gonna come off the shelves that easily. sure a lot of people will buy it at first, but u will notice that more people would rather have just a normal cellphone.

Nice job guys, looks like a commercial almost! -Andrew

Not old treadmills are calibrated correctly so how do you account for that?

Aaron, thanks for the review. I'm testing out my new footpod this week. I notice you use velcro to fasten to shoes. Sounds like you have confident of not loosing the pod. I'm not sure I do yet and since I use multiple shoes for running, I will need to find other options to interchange the pod from one shoes to the next. Do think small shoe pocket will work or does the pod need to be expose in order to get accurate reading?

how did you calibrate ? using directly the watch option or using garmin tool like //fellrnr.com/wiki/Garmin_Foot_Pod_Calibration ??

Incidentally, does the foot pod give you cadence, distance and pace for every lap in a run or just over the whole activity? Otherwise I will have to end the activity after every session and start a new one, which would be a bit of a nuisance. In a training session I usually just keep pressing the lap button after specific intervals, keeping all the data in one activity session.

Thanks for the good video. I'm thinking of getting a Garmin foot pod, mainly to measure running cadence, which is the one thing not measured by my GPS Forerunner 305. This should not be affected by any inaccuracy in distance/pace or errors in calibration, as it is the fundamental thing measured by the accelerometer in the device. Once I have my average cadence for a run, I can work out my average stride length from the GPS distance data, which I am hoping to gradually increase without losing cadence. I don't think the foot pod would be accurate in distance or pace up or down a hill. How would it know my stride length which is much shorter uphill and longer downhill? Over a whole run the distance might work out about right if starting and finishing at the same point, including uphills and downhills. However, I often do hill climb interval training and like to know my specific speed, cadence and stride length up these hills. I don't want to have to recalibrate for this every time. I think I will be better using Garmin Forerunner for the speed and distance and adding in the cadence data from the foot pod.

Love it!!! Great idea.