![]() Local running groups also use for group runs and sometimes you can find race information and links to register. If you make the route public, you can measure up to other runners. If you’re competitive like I am, I definitely recommend creating your running routes. Running routes and race courses are easy to find, create and run. Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest (why?) are available for posting. I’d like to see one because I like to measure myself to my athletic friends, you know. Friends can also comment on your activity on the Activity Feed, but there isn’t a leaderboard posted any where. I like the control you have over your data. Did you accidentally post a run twice? You can delete it. Did you actually run 5.6 miles but your Runner logged only 5.2? You can edit it on here, but it will remain incorrect on your Runner and on MySports. Oh, did you forget your iPhone or watch for your run? You can manually add that run here. Any way, it’s a nice clean website in which you can log your diet as well. Imagine my joy when it came to importing. You don’t lose a thing, but you do have to import each run individually. com is a widely used website, and the great thing about it is that if you can find an exporter for your Nike+ Runs, you can import that data here. Only your stats are visible, and there is no analysis so I don’t use it. The TomTom site is very simple, too simple. The Runner syncs to the TomTom site, and automatically syncs to. To see those, you have to go online and head to .Īs said before, the TomTom Runner syncs to two websites, and. The Runner does not keep personal records on the watch. To see them, you have to thumb over to the same screen you go to run, then thumb up. The TomTom Runner does keep a history of your runs. This is a nice feature because I usually wear headphones while I’m running.Īs you can tell, navigating through this watch is like going around to the back door to enter the house when the front door is right there. For example, it will buzz if you’re 50% done with your run. The TomTom Runner has vibrate alerts for intervals and alerts. What I don’t like is that there isn’t a confirmation screen that your run is complete. Not good! When you’re finished with your run, thumb two times to the left and your run is recorded. I don’t know about you, but I tend to slow my pace when I concentrate something other than running. The TomTom Runner has so many menu screens that I have to thumb over in different directions because it’s difficult to remember where everything is. Nice huh? It’s a lot of thumbing up and down and to the left and rights to get to the metrics screen you want. During your run, you can toggle through different metrics screens with the thumbpad. All of TomTom’s bands are traditional so nothing will stop the straps from getting caught on my running sleeves! Despite TomTom’s ability to switch bands like my pants, I think Nike+ wins this one, too. It also doubles as a cover for its USB port for charging/syncing. The Nike+ SportWatch has a snap at the end of the strap and it keeps the strap from getting caught on anything. However, if ever it does break, I can purchase another interchangeable band in a handful of colors for about $30. Also, since it is a non-locking looper, the strap does get caught on my arm sleeves or long-sleeve shirts. The TomTom Runner has a very thin looper (the loop that keeps the end of the watch strap in place) and it feels like one good tug on the strap from my toddler will snap it in two. I have really skinny arms and wrists, but I can get these watches to fit snug thanks to the adjustable buckles. TOMTOM MYSPORTS CONNECT SHARE FACEBOOK PLUSThe TomTom Runner is a traditional watch band, while the Nike+ SportWatch is a buckle plus snap. ![]()
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