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  • richdirector 8:22 pm on April 14, 2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: Android, , , application, Bluetooth, Caller ID, , , , , Pebble, , SMS,   

    e-paper watch for running, cycling and more 

    this watch looks very cool – not sure if it will record but might be a great interface for an endomondo or running app on my iPhone ….

    THEIR SITE HERE

    Customize Your Perfect Watch. It’s as Easy as Downloading an App.

    Pebble is the first watch built for the 21st century. It’s infinitely customizable, with beautiful downloadable watchfaces and useful internet-connected apps. Pebble connects to iPhone and Android smartphones using Bluetooth, alerting you with a silent vibration to incoming calls, emails and messages. While designing Pebble, we strove to create a minimalist yet fashionable product that seamlessly blends into everyday life.

    CUSTOMIZE WITH APPS

    Apps bring Pebble to life. We’re building some amazing apps for Pebble. Cyclists can use Pebble as a bike computer, accessing the GPS on your smartphone to display speed, distance and pace data. Runners get a similar set of data displayed on their wrist. Use the music control app to play, pause or skip tracks on your phone with the touch of a button. If you’re a golfer, feel free to bring Pebble onto the course. We’re working with Freecaddie to create a great golf rangefinder app for Pebble that works on over 25,000 courses world-wide. Instead of using your phone, view your current distance to the green right on your wrist. These apps will be the first, with more in the works!

    CUSTOMIZE WITH WATCHFACES

    Pebble can change instantly, thanks to its brilliant, outdoor-readable electronic-paper (e-paper) display. We’ve designed tons of watchfaces already, with more coming every day. Choose your favourite watchfaces using Pebble’s iPhone or Android app. Then as the day progresses, effortlessly switch to the one that matches your mood, activity or outfit.

    CUSTOMIZE WITH NOTIFICATIONS

    If you need to stay on top of things, Pebble can help with vibrating notifications, messages and alerts. Dismiss a notification with a shake of your wrist. Don’t worry, it’s easy to disable all notifications.

    • Incoming Caller ID
    • Email (Gmail or any IMAP email account)
    • Calendar Alerts
    • Facebook Messages
    • Twitter
    • Weather Alerts
    • Silent vibrating alarm and timer

    Android users can also receive Text Messages (SMS) on their Pebble. Unfortunately iPhone does not expose this data. Have any suggestions for other notification types? Leave us a message in the comments!

     
  • richdirector 3:21 pm on July 13, 2011 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , application, bikycoach, , , , , , , , , , , , MapMyFitness, MapMyTracks, , rubitrack, , VDO   

    Bike Run and Heart Rate Monitoring apps which make the grade 

    Finally some apps I think are good enough for Heart Rate monitoring and Running and time on the bike.

    For this to work you need an ANT+ Heart Rate Belt (garmin, timex, VDO – but not Suunto or Polar YET)

    and a wahoo fitness dongle for £70 (to get that data into your iPhone or iPod)

    In alphabetical Order

    Ascent Mobile $9.99

    AscentMobile allows you to record, display, and analyze activities involving movement. Tracks can be recorded on the iPhone using the internal GPS, or downloaded via WiFi from the companion desktop application “Ascent”. Altitude profiles and maps are displayed, as well as various reports and graphs that show your performance over time. Tracks recorded on the iPhone can be sent as an email attachment to your favorite email account for loading into any other compatible program or web site.

    BikyCoach $2.99

    Your pocket bike computer. Whether you use a mountain bike or a racing bike, Biky Coach is your personal trainer that helps you keep track of your progress and meet your fitness goals. Train yourself with your personal coach while listening to music and sharing your progress with friends, all with Biky Coach’s many features.

    *** FEATURED BY APPLE ***

    Using the GPS feature of your iPhone, Biky Coach provides real time information of all your race statistics (speed, distance, elevation, calories burned…) and stores them for later review. Biking Coach gives you all the information you would get from a GPS biking computer but for a fraction of the cost !

    View your statistics with any of the 15 customizable graphs available. Unlike other applications, there is no need to upload your data to a website to analyze your results so you can quickly track your progress right in the app itself.

    Biky Coach will give you personalized vocal updates on race statistics through your earphones! Hear all your stats including distance, speed, calories burned, and amount of time lapsed without slowing your pace or breaking your concentration to check your phone.

    Allow your friends to follow your progress on Facebook, Twitter or by mail.

    Biky Coach is now compatible with ant+ fisica key and heart rate sensors.

    Fiscia / Wahoo Sensor Utility £free

    REQUIRES the Wahoo Sensor Key or Wahoo Sensor Case, enabled by ANT+ technology, and compatible fitness sensor. Visit http://www.wahoofitness.com for more information on compatible sensors and more information.

    Wahoo Fitness App takes advantage of all of the existing ANT+ sensors in the market including power meters for cyclists. It supports automatic upload of workouts to MapMyFitness, Nike+, TrainingPeaks, Garmin Connect, Strava and also exports files via email for upload and analysis anywhere! We’ve added several new features with V2.0 including importing wirelessly from select Garmin devices and free Live telemetry via MapMyTracks.

    iMobileintervals $5.99

    iMobileIntervals (iMi) turns your iPhone or iPod Touch into a powerful cycling or running computer. iMi is GPS and ANT+ capable with a feature-set to beat any of the leading hardware solutions. Telemetry to webpage-embeddable widget. Optional use of speech technology or tones to guide you through your workout.

    ///////// HIGHLIGHTS //////////

    —– Performance Data & Location —–
    With the WahooFitness Fisica ANT+ accessory, see your HR, speed, pace, cadence or watts, just like the leading hardware solutions costing hundreds of $$$.
    Uses GPS for speed/distance/pace if no ANT+ stride, speed or speed-sending power sensor is detected.
    Moving map of athlete’s location.
    Telemetry: Send live data, viewable in embeddable widget or custom imobileintervals.com page. Includes a moving map. Not dependent on WahooFitness accessory.
    All brands of ANT+ wireless stride sensors, speed sensors and powermeters are supported by the WahooFitness accessory.
    Direct upload of data and route to Nike+, including heart rate.
    Sync .fit file to your Dropbox (useful for Garmin Connect or WKO+)
    TrainingPeaks workout calendar integration, both reading workouts and sending results: Automatically log completed workouts directly to TrainingPeaks, and see your data graphed immediately.
    iPhone GPS Location track data logged to TrainingPeaks and Nike+.
    Works offline; app saves multiple workout sessions and reports when network becomes available.

    Livecycling $12.99 OUCH

    You can view the full list of compatible devices on the LiveCycling website.
    Your iPhone will turn into an high quality Cycle Computer!

    What LiveCycling can do:

    • Display the Heart rate and Speed/Cadence data in real-time
    • Display the chart of Heart rate and Speed/Cadence data in real-time
    • Register multiple bicycles and save each sensor and odometer
    • Log Speed, Cadence, Heart rate and GPS
    • Display the training log on the MAP
    • Display the chart of the training log
    • Display KML maps
    • Display the total travel distance

    not as versatile expensive but a nice bike display

    Rubitrack $free

    Turn your iPhone 3GS and 3G into a fully fledged activity recorder with rubiTrack Recorder! With rubiTrack Recorder you can record all your outdoor activities like biking, running, walking and hiking.

    • Features

    The activity recorder displays a live track preview with optional maps background with compass arrow and elevation chart. rubiTrack Recorder lets you lock the device so you can put it in a pocket during the recording. The history lets you quickly review and compare done activities showing their most important data and instant track and elevation charts.

    In conjunction with the Fisica dongle by Wahoo Fitness and compatible ANT+ sensors, rubiTrack records and saves sensor data from heart rate, cadence, speed, power and footpod sensors.

    rubiTrack Recorder directly uploads to rubiTrack for Mac via Wi-Fi without having to upload your data to an online web service.

     
    • Ben 10:22 am on July 14, 2011 Permalink | Reply

      Hey Rich, don’t suppose you have an android device to do a corresponding guide for that platform?

      • richdirector 6:44 am on July 15, 2011 Permalink | Reply

        Sorry all Mac . let me know if you find anything good – and you can do a guest post …..

        • Ben 9:04 am on July 21, 2011 Permalink

          I’m about to relocate to East Angli so going to be out for a few weeks but will start to look at this once settled

  • richdirector 3:23 pm on May 10, 2011 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , , application, , fleet, , , , , , tack, tacktracker, tactics, tracking,   

    iPhone iPad app to make your sailing better 

    Best sailing tool might not be a gps or amazing fitness – it may be post race analysis to see where you are poorest … tactics. This is fascinating for sailors wanting to improve. I was watching a series the other night on my my iPad and it was really interesting to see why the goog always rise to the top. Was watching on particular race series and enjoyed one were a guy who was pretty good had a bad second race start … was interesting to see how he tacked his way out of trouble on the first leg. See their home page here

    BLURB

    We’d all like to improve our sailing, but often it’s hard to really know what to improve. On a typical weekend, the good guys are quickly in front and there is no way to tell what they are doing right and you wrong.

    Sometimes a race is lost on a “bad leg”, but what actually happened and what went exactly went wrong? Often we never find out. How do we identify our current weakest point of sailing that we should be attending to first? What is needed is information; hard facts, that are often not available to you on the race course.

    With the availability of inexpensive GPS tracking devices, such as the QStarz BT-Q1000X,  it’s now easy to record a boat’s track around the course. And with TackTracker, you can play your GPS tracks and watch the race again, as it happened or navigate tack by tack.

    But TackTracker is much more than just a player. It is a race analyser, and can give us leg by leg information on how far we have sailed, how fast we were going, and how high we pointed on both port and starboard tack.TackTracker can even deduce the ambient wind direction, and indicate which tack a boat is on at any time, and whether it was close hauled, reaching or running!

    Its fun to play your track around the course, and there are plenty of things to learn. The real value is attained when a number of sailors get together and share their tracks with each other. Then you can ascertain who travelled the shortest distance on the windward leg, who was sailing fastest, and who highest. At moments in the race where you may have fallen back, you can see what you were doing in relation to the other boats you were competing with.

     

    A Complete GPS Solution

    TackTracker is designed to deliver a complete solution, streamlining and automating the entire process from uploading tracks into the software, archiving and managing tracks, to viewing and playing tracks.

    The track browser maintains a library of your tracks organised by date, so you can easily find tracks from past races.  You can select individual tracks, or an event (race) which may contain multiple tracks. As each track or event is selected, it is displayed in the track player.

    The track player has a group of navigation buttons at the bottom, which you can use to drive your boat around the course. You can also press “Play” and sit back and watch. Then speed up and slow down the action as required.

    The track player lets you pan and zoom with the mouse, or you can turn on “auto zoom” to have the player automatically track the race boats. You can also drag the mouse to create a distance and bearing meter allowing you to assess the separation between boats at any point.

    Races are defined in the “Event Editor”, where you set the start time and lay the course marks. This is all done graphically, allowing you to define the course in a matter of minutes. Once the course is defined, all participating tracks are analysed and all race legs computed. The Legs table gives you a summary of all the key statistics for each leg for each competitor.

     

    You can sort the table by any column to compare results for any leg or competitor. Powerful!

    TackTracker also has a great range of interactive charts that provide additional insight into your boat’s performance. The speed chart shows boat speed over the course of the current leg, whilst the deviation chart shows how high or low you are sailing to the true course. Together, these charts are an effective visual summary of your sailing efficiency.

    The vertical bar indicates your current location. As your boats progress through the leg, the bar moves to the right. Alternatively, you can drag the bar with the mouse, and the boats will follow. (My daughter says this is really cool!)

    There’s lots more to TackTracker, but this will serve as a quick introduction.

    To learn more, the best thing you can do is download and install the free race player from the Download page. You can watch and interact with races available online that have been recorded at regattas for a range of classes. You can also read the User Guide, available from here.

    I hope you have fun using TackTracker and that it helps you improve your sailing.

     

    For a limited time, the TackTracker Player App is a FREE download from the Apple App Store.  Go to the App Store

    New! You can now get a TrackTracker Player for your iPhone and iPad. You can browse the online races database and play and review all the racing from the convenience of your handheld device, wherever you are.  You’ll be impressed by the full-featured player with multi-touch panning and zooming and all the familiar graphics from the PC players. Includes a full regatta browser, competitor selection, and leg by leg stats and charts. See stats and charts for any two competitors side by side.

    This new player is the first manifestation of a significant investment TackTracker is making in the Apple platform. We now have all the core software running natively in Apple’s application frameworks. Stay tuned for more to come.

    iPhone Screen Shots

     

    Searchable Regatta Index. Tap any Regatta to see the Regatta detail, including a photo and list of races.
    Player: Note you can tap in the player to hide the top navigation bar.

     

     iPad Screen Shot

    The iPad is a wonderful medium for TackTracker, with plenty of screen real estate for a compelling replay wherever you are.

     

     
  • richdirector 10:10 am on March 27, 2011 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , application, , , , , , , photo snapshot   

    Photo snapshot – Brompton in the sun 

    same bike different filters

     
  • richdirector 11:14 am on March 5, 2011 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , application, ,   

    Pace Calculator app by Runners ally 

    Found this last night a really handy app for pace calculation as well as being a predictor for race times over different distances. I based this on my last race and must say it predicts a 3h00 marathon time which is frankly very flattering. But although it is just a guide it also is quite motivational and makes me want to enter and train for one.
    If I do enter a marathon my only desire is to beat my brother-in-law’s time which was 3H31 and he is 10 years younger than me.

    I have done a half marathon before and did a 1H42 with no training and crappy running gear.

    Will have to check my work schedule and see what I can do.

     
  • richdirector 4:30 pm on March 3, 2011 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , application, , ,   

    BIKE SNAPSHOT – Klein 

     
  • richdirector 4:35 pm on February 28, 2011 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , , application, , ,   

    BIKE SNAPSHOT – Rohloff 

     

    Rohloff

     

     

     
  • richdirector 4:26 pm on February 24, 2011 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , application, Big Apple, , ,   

    BIKE SNAPSHOT – Big Apple 

     

    Schwalbe Big Apple

     

     

     
  • richdirector 4:12 pm on February 22, 2011 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , application, Exposure Flash, , ,   

    BIKE SNAPSHOT – Exposure Flash Light 

     

    Flash by name ...

     

     

     
  • richdirector 4:10 pm on February 21, 2011 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , application, , , , ,   

    BIKE SNAPSHOT – Brooks Saddle II 

     

    B17

     

     

     
  • richdirector 8:19 pm on November 9, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , application, , , , , , , , , , , TheBike, Track Thing,   

    GPS Running and Biking apps for the iPhone a recap 

    screen grab

    I did a brief review of apps a while back – thought it was time that I reviewed the ones that still stay on my iPhone …

    MOTION X Pro


    I paid for this app – it is a great sub for a dedicated gps unit. It is very quick to pick up signals and lock on to the satellite signal. If you are buying an app as a dedicated gps then this is the one. For purely cycling or running there may be better.

    CYCLEMETER (bike App)

    See here

    THE BIKE

    A more basic gps application. Screen comes up horizontal layout which is a better use of space on the screen. The top shows duration – centre shows speed with odometer below. On the left there is an average speed display and a maximum speed display. On the right is a trip display and a large  Start button which once pressed turns into a STOP button. Ease of Use is the primary benefit. Tracks can be saved and also uploaded to everytrail

    TrackThing

    vitals

    A good gps unit equally good for biking or running. I have done 2 screengrabs. It is a vertical display on black background that is easy to read.

    Vitals shows Speed and Distance and Duration. Good for cycling.

    Stats Screen

    Stats shows avg pace / avg speed and odometer

    Velotrac

    Downloaded for trial. Not one I will describe and recommend here.

    GPSies

    Another good vertical display. Again more for bikes. Display shows Elapsed Time / Distance / Average Speed and Current Speed. Bottom half of screen is map display. Again this can be uploaded to GPSies where there are tools and tracks to share. While app is quite basic the website is versatile.

    Runkeeper

    map screen

    As it says on the app – running is in the name itself. Two screen displays – a read out of time avg pace and calories at the top and a map below.

    split screen

    Second screen shows /min splits. I believe in the pro version you can change this to /km splits. A good running app which will serve most runners well.

    Runmonster

     

     

     

    RunMonster

     

     

    A really nice running app – I like the display and the readouts on this app – think it is the nicest app for running.

    Display shows Distance / Time / Pace / Calories

    Below it shows splits showing altitude climbed and /km splits. You can them email your route – it attaches a gpx file and also allows you to see the route in Google Earth.

    WalkJogRun

     

     

     

     

    WalkJogRun

     

     

     

     

    Not so much a gps tracker as a track finder – finding routes in an area that you are visiting or living. Can display in vertical or horizontal format.

     
  • richdirector 7:09 pm on October 3, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , application, , , , , ,   

    quick escape and a few miles down 

    motion-X map

    Quick ride at 4pm as Jolene and the girls were coming back from swimming – Ruby (now 6yo) was doing only her 2nd ride to the West End (glasgow) which is just over 5km each way. in between was a 40 min swimming class which always wipes her out so thought I would meet them on their way home to give Ruby a moral boost and also to make sure she was safe on the road

    10km happy yawn

    Took a bit of coaching at the end – but she was insisting on doing it – we were going to strap the bike on the side of the Yuba if she was tired … but she wouldnt give up despite complaining.

    electric yuba and the second of the norwegian firefighting team

    Went to meet them on the Brompton – getting used to the slightly small wheels and noticing the bumps – but a solid well-made bike and I am loving it.

    Brompton - S6L brooks and schwalbe marathon upgrade

    Name: Track 023
    Date: 3 Oct 2010 5:19 pm
    Map:
    (valid until Nov 2, 2010)

    View Larger Map
    Distance: 7.84 kilometers
    Elapsed Time: 35:34.6
    Avg Speed: 13.2 km/h
    Max Speed: 35.0 km/h
    Avg Pace: 04′ 32″ per km
    Min Altitude: 81 m
    Max Altitude: 107 m
    Start Time: 2010-10-03T16:19:53Z
    Start Location:
    Latitude: 55.860547º N
    Longitude: 4.223120º W
    End Location:
    Latitude: 55.860423º N
    Longitude: 4.222976º W
     
  • richdirector 9:39 am on September 24, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , application, , , ,   

    Using MotionX-GPS Track: Track 021 

    MotionX on iPhone – send tracks to your self and for info. This is from commute to school on the yuba

     
  • richdirector 7:25 pm on September 12, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , application, , contributor, , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,   

    HAPPY TO SHARE 

    Anyone out there with an interest in ‘rambling’ (in the sense of kite,bike,tour,camera, surf) and who want to contribute then get in touch. I only started this blog as a ramble into the ether and now it turns out that people read it so – if you fancy writing about your tour on a surly big dummy, fell-running, bike maintenance or even reviews of things or places then I want to hear from you.

     
  • richdirector 11:11 am on August 17, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , , application, , file, , , , , ,   

    RunMonster bike app – running app 

    Using RunMonster on the iPhone – quick trial taking the girls to school on the bike. Tracks very well and simple to use – has a feature where you can email the route to someone after completion … an example is below. It attaches a gpx file so they can upload the route to their GPS or app …. although wordpress drops this attachment off. Sportypal has a good viewer for gpx files.

    Greetings!

    You have been sent a bike ride from RunMonster for iPhone.

    Activity: Bike Ride
    Route: Cranworth St – Speirs Wharf
    Date: Aug 17, 2010 11:42 AM
    Distance: 3.91 kilometers
    Duration: 25:07
    Calories: 42
    Avg Pace: 6:25 min/km
    Avg Speed: 15.0 km/h
    Max Altitude: 115 meters
    Min Altitude: 80.0 meters

    Splits:
    Kilometer 1: 4:39/km
    Kilometer 2: 5:18/km
    Kilometer 3: 3:23/km
    Last 0.93 Kilometers: 12:30/km

    The file attached to this message is in GPX format. To display the route: Any Platform: Google Earth (http://earth.google.com/)
    Windows: TopoFusion (http://www.topofusion.com/)
    Mac: TrailRunner (http://trailrunnerx.com/)

    A full list of applications that support GPX files can be found here: http://www.topografix.com/gpx_resources.asp

    If you have any questions or comments, please email support@runmonster.com.

    Cheers!
    The RunMonster Team

     
  • richdirector 7:40 am on June 27, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: application, , , , , , , ,   

    Thinking of a race 

    There’s a 10km race next week the day I fly out of this dustbowl – 6am start and I think I have to leave for airport at 9am so that should give me enough time to travel, run, shower and eat before I leave. 10km run and haven’t done one for a while so this morning I set my alarm for 6am (after a late night watching the USA-Ghana game)

    round the lakes

    Not so hot today but was already 30 degrees …. never went quickly just put the miles under my belt. Wasn’t really looking at the Garmin HRM as I ran only afterwards – my lap times pretty consistent (after the first one where I was still waking up) so I guess I was definitely  in my cardio zone groove.

    consistent split times

    Might hit the gym tonight – trying to make sure I do an hour a day on the bike in preperation for my 10hr marathon mtb race relay next week. Should be good fun.

     
  • richdirector 10:48 am on June 14, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , application, , , , ,   

    RunMonster App Review 

    Tried out the free version of this software the other day and I must admit I like it
    Shows a map of where you are running although in UK this was a bit slow to load (in comparison to maps from google etc) but not slow enough to be a problem for running.

    mapping page

    What is interesting about the data it feedbacks is that you can swipe the map left or right – which doesnt change the map but rather the stats shown. There are 3 stat screens which overlay ….. here is one showing elapsed time calories and elevation.

    showing calories burnt
    Or you can skip the map completely
    table stat view
    Think this may be better than Runkeeper for me but every runner has their pet likes and dislikes.
    THEIR   BLURB
    RunMonster Pro is the premiere app for recording your workouts using your iPhone’s GPS. RunMonster shows your time, pace, distance, and calories burned as you exercise, all overlaid on a beautiful custom map. The Pro version adds audio feedback, seamless music integration, and interactive visualizations to provide the best exercise experience for iPhone.

    RunMonster Pro features:

    ✭ Hear your workout statistics read aloud during your workouts
    ✭ Customize the announcement interval and select which stats you would like to hear
    ✭ See gorgeous, interactive visualizations of your workout data
    ✭ Control your music library without leaving RunMonster
    ✭ Use gestures to easily switch between songs as you exercise
    ✭ See your pace for each song you listened to during your workout

    You also get all these great features available in the free version of RunMonster:

    ✭ Record your runs, walks, and bike rides using your iPhone’s built-in GPS
    ✭ Check your stats, including distance, pace, time, and calories burned, at any point during your workout
    ✭ See a live Google Terrain View map of your route
    ✭ Let RunMonster intelligently name your workouts based on nearby street names
    ✭ Watch as RunMonster automatically groups together similar workouts
    ✭ Let RunMonster automatically detect whether you ran, biked, or walked
    ✭ Examine your splits and other detailed statistics after you’ve finished a workout
    ✭ View your full workout history on your phone, grouped by week or route
    ✭ Relax as your workouts are backed up automatically to RunMonster.com
    ✭ Export your workouts via email

     
    • Laurie Marmon 10:37 pm on June 14, 2010 Permalink | Reply

      Glad that you are enjoying RunMonster and like the control of seeing more stats with the swipe view. We’d love to hear more as you use the app. Thanks for your feedback through this post.

  • richdirector 6:00 pm on May 22, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , application, ,   

    Darth Vader or gandalf spotted in Amman business lounge 

     
  • richdirector 4:30 pm on May 9, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , application, , cyclemeter, , , , , ,   

    Bike and Running App for iPhone update May 2010 

    • see also RUNMONSTER HERE
    • Recap November 2010 HERE

    or click on the app / application tag on the right.

    For GPS tracking I would go with the free version of RunKeeper think about MotionX (although a more rounded gps all sport app) or use some money and get  CycleMeter.

    CYCLEMETER

    CycleMeter app

    Track

    Cyclemeter continually records your time, location, distance, elevation, and speed – years of rides only take up the space of a few songs. Stop and start recording on-screen or with your earphone remote.

    Visualize

    See your results on maps, graphs, and a calendar, and organized by routes and activities. Know how much distance you’ve rideed by day, week, month, year, and overall.

    Hear

    Monitor your progress with up to 20 configurable announcements including distance, time, speed, elevation, climb, and more. Announcements may be heard automatically at time or distance intervals, or on-demand with your earphone remote.

    Share

    Use Facebook, Twitter, and email to share Google Maps of your rides, automatically updated every 5 minutes. Hear replies from family, coaches, and friends spoken using text-to-speech technology. Have emails automatically sent as you ride to keep family and friends notified of your progress and location.

    Cyclemeter screen grabs

    Another option if you have a garmin or Polar Heart Rate Monitor is the Cychosis App for the iPhone. £1.29 on iTunes

    SPEC

    • Charting
      • See colorful high resolution charts of your training and riding progress for Weekly, Monthly, Yearly, and All time.
      • Chart your distance, average speed, and time.

    good graphs

    • Twitter
      • Optional automatic tweet (twitter) of each ride after you enter it lets your friends and family follow you on your bike!
      • Export ride data to CSV — private access to last 5 exports via Cychosis exports server.
    • Bikes:
      • Keeps track of the mileage and number of rides on any number of bikes.
    • Goals:
      • Set any number of distance goals and track progress against them.
    • Routes:
      • Keeps track of common routes, distance, elevation, notes, etc.
      • Automatically keeps stats for each route.

    • Rides:
      • Quickly record rides as soon as you’re finished.
      • Filter rides to current week, month, or year
      • Optional summary totals for current filtered period
      • Shows stats for each ride.
      • Pre-fill a new ride with one of your pre-defined routes, or enter a new name quickly.
     
  • richdirector 10:51 am on April 4, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: application, , , , , , ,   

    Interval Running in the heat of the desert 

    I am entering a 5km race which is starting Saturday 10th at 7am ….. not sure that is early enough as already the temperature will be 27 degrees C …. still will be fun to do a short race. Popped in a  shop yesterday morning and there was a a running magazine with an article on running your fastest 5k (with a training plan)

    But a 4 week training plan so nothing to get excited about as there are only 7 days until the race but a great article. Feeling inspired yesterday a 4pm I went for a run – wow SCORCHIO still over 30 degrees I reckon and I was on an interval session. At the end my hrm had been peaking and my face resembled a slapped baby’s arse (although an ugly one with pulsing veins perhaps)

    A 15min cold shower made me feel slightly human again.

    Uploaded info from the Garmin 405 and even though the sprints weren’t that quick my HR was high. Need to find a graph showing HRM rates and how affected by temp.

    Exported the .gpx file to SportyPal as well to see that website. Different and quite good although the NEW Garmin Training Website has just been improved as well. Here are the two examples … obviously Sportypal doesn’t do heart rate.

    GARMIN (I had to split screen)

    Sportypal for same run

     
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