
Regular Price:
$19.00
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Product Details
- Requires Nike+ ready shoes; Mac OS X 10.3.9 or later, or Windows Vista, XP (SP2), Home, or Professional; Internet access to connect to Nikeplus.com
- Fits under sockliner of Nike+ ready shoes and syncs with your Nike+ SportWatch GPS, iPhone 3GS/4, or other Nike+ tracking device
- Sensor measures pace, distance, time elapsed, and calories burned, transmits wirelessly to your device for real-time feedback
- Works with Nike+ SportWatch GPS powered by TomTom; Nike+ SportBand; iPod nano, iPod touch 2G, iPhone 3GS, or iPhone 4
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Customer Review
Product Description
The Nike+ Sensor makes it easy to track your time, distance, pace and more while you run. Afterward, upload your run data to Nikeplus.com, the world's largest running club, where you can monitor your progress, join challenges, map your runs and connect with friends. Top to learn more
The Nike+ Sensor makes it easy to track your time, distance, pace, and more while you run. Click here for a larger image
Featherweight sensor fits under the sockliner of your left Nike+ ready shoe.
Includes sensor and documentation--sensor also available bundled with Nike+ SportWatch GPS, Nike+ SportBand.
The Nike+ Sensor: Run Tracking Made Easy
The Nike+ Sensor makes it easy to track your time, distance, pace, and more while you run. Afterward, upload your run data to Nikeplus.com, the world's largest running club, where you can monitor your progress, join challenges, map your runs and connect with friends.
The sensor is sold individually, so it's ideal if you're due for a replacement, want another one for a second pair of Nike+ ready shoes, or need one to hook up to your Apple device.
How it Works
Simply place the Nike+ Sensor under the sockliner of your left Nike+ ready shoe and start running to sync it with your Nike+ SportWatch GPS, iPhone 3GS, or other Nike+ tracking device. The sensor measures your pace, distance, time elapsed and calories burned. This information is transmitted wirelessly to your device for real-time feedback while you train.
What Else You Need
- A pair of Nike+ ready shoes
- Mac OS X v10.3.9 or later, Windows Vista, or Windows XP (SP2) Home or Professional
- Internet access to connect to Nikeplus.com
- One of the following: Nike+ SportWatch GPS powered by TomTom (sensor included and optional); Nike+ SportBand (sensor included); iPod nano and Nike+ Receiver; iPod touch 2G; iPhone 3GS, or iPhone 4
Sensor Specifications
- Size: 1.37 x 0.95 x 0.30 inches
- Weight: 0.23 ounce
- Broadcast frequency: 2.4GHz
What's in the Box
Nike+ Sensor, Documentation
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Nike + Awesome (with one exception)
In world where tracking the awesomeness of your run seem to be more and more imperative - actually, I don't even know what that means.The Nike + technology includes this little device that fits in a little hollowed out area beneath the insert of your favorite Nike shoe. The device is essentially a pedometer that is pretty darn accurate. It transmits information to either a Nike armband/wrist band or an iPod nano and helps runners or walkers track their distance, time, and speed.First, you won't feel the device in your shoe. I read a review on another website in which a nice lady was complaining bitterly about how she could feel it in her shoe. Chances are, she failed to remove the little foam patch that currently occupies the little area where the Nike + sensor is supposed to go. Once removed, the sensor will fit in that hole and is flush with the bottom of the inside of the shoe. Once you put the insert back in over the sensor, you'll never know it's...
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October 12, 2010
(Atlanta) | Helpful Votes: 59 | Rating: 4
Helpful and Motivating
I love my running stats, and I haven't found an easier way to track distance and pace than the Nike+ iPod Sensor.I don't own Nike+ shoes, but the sensor is secure on the tongue of my Saucony shoes with the help of a velcro "sticker" backing that I attached.Calibrating the sensor was simple as I ran a known distance and let Nike+ know how far it had been. I then ran the distance again and the sensor was on the money. Since then, I've run a 10k and the race's mile markers were on the money with what Nike+ was telling me.I'm now rather addicted to checking my pace and distance via the one-touch feedback of the iPod. A click of the home button mid-run gives you your time, distance, and current pace. Seeing stats after the run is nice - progress (or regression) is clear. Then the uploading that information to NikeRunning.com is easy (after initial setup) and motivating - I'm working on several goals and "competitions". Fun stuff.As for cons,...
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October 2, 2010
(CO, USA) | Helpful Votes: 15 | Rating: 4
No longer needed for iPhones with GPS!
I've been using the sensor for about a week now with my iPhone 4S, and while it's worked just fine I was very disappointed to discover that it's absolutely obsolete if you own any of the iPhones that have GPS technology (iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4, iPhone 4s). Those devices only require that you download the $1.99 Nike+ iPhone application. Many reviews of that application (actually, most reviews) have stated that it's even more accurate than using the sensor. This includes indoor runs, as well, since the $1.99 app also uses the accelerometer when GPS signals are poor or unavailable.So for those people using this with iPods or iPhones without GPS, it's been a great product. I only wish Nike was more clear about the fact that its sensors are now completely unnecessary in many cases.I'd also suggest reading reviews about the Nike+ website before purchasing this. When it works, it's fantastic. Along with the sensor or the iPhone app, it makes running much more...
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October 29, 2011
(New York) | Helpful Votes: 19 | Rating: 4