nike + on ipod touch 3G
ramonad
Posts: 14
i have the 3rd generation ipod touch and am interested in the nike + ipod feature. i am finding it diffucult to find what it is i need to purchase. can anyone tell me what i need to buy? i think it's the sensor that you put on your shoe and that is all, i dont need the kit since i have the ipod touch. can anyone verify?
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Replies
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I can confirm that this is true for the iPhone 4. Does your iPod have iOS4 installed?0
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You need the Nike + iPod touch sport kit which includes the sensor for your shoe and the sensor attatchment for the iPod touch. It's not too expensive, $29 from the Apple store US or it's £18.99 from the UK.
Handy bit of kit apparently!0 -
I got the little transponder thing and a pouch to attach onto my shoelace on Amazon for less than $30.0
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The motion sensors interacts with other devices via bluetooth.
Since your iPod touch 3G has bluetooth capabilites, DO NOT buy the bluetooth adapter. Buy the sensor only. You will save $10 and you don't need it.0 -
I have the newest generation of IPOD touch and I would like to get the Nike+ sports kit. I have been a little leary about getting it because I can't tell how difficult it will be to set up, and how helpful it will be. I am trying to improve my jogging/running times and track distances. Thanks for any info you can provide.
:flowerforyou:0 -
I have the newest generation of IPOD touch and I would like to get the Nike+ sports kit. I have been a little leary about getting it because I can't tell how difficult it will be to set up, and how helpful it will be. I am trying to improve my jogging/running times and track distances. Thanks for any info you can provide.
:flowerforyou:
I love my Nike+. You just need the sensor and the receiver, and a pouch to put the sensor in if you don't have nike+ shoes. It isn't hard to set up (like most things apple) but in order for it to be accurate you need to go to a track (or somewhere you know the exact distance) and calibrate it. You don't have to do this, but if you want your distance to be accurate (say you run 5 miles and it clocks you at 6.25 miles) you really should.0
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