Product Description
,exerpeutic 300sr foldable recumbent bike,sunny health fitness pro indoor cycling bike,body rider fan bike,schwinn 240 recumbent exercise bike,7 In an era of seamless technological integration, it seems a little silly that we can't track our athletic performances and transfer them straight to our computers for deeper analysis. Wait…did we say "can't"? What we meant is, "can". Thanks to Suunto's t6d Heart Rate Monitor, you can now find out just what your performance is--and how it's changed over time. Simply strap on this comfortable wristwatch and get a detailed analysis of seven physiological parameters that up until recently were so advanced only spots labs were able to calculate them. You'll learn about every aspect of your training, giving you the ability to make adjustments to improve immediately. Not only that, but a measurement of your Excess Post-Exercise Oxygen Consumption level will let you know if you're getting the most out of every workout. This is all especially cool if you get your readouts on your tablet while sitting at a hip coffeeshop after hitting a PR. Calculates seven different physiological parameters Instant results available via Movescout Includes Suunto Dual Comfort Belt to calculate real-time heart rate and calorie consumption
This review is from: Suunto t6d Heart Rate Monitor (Misc.)
I've had a continuing series of Suunto watches and am a huge fan. I have exercise data from the T6 series going back to 2003. The ability of the watch to collect, display and graph many parameters is incomparable. Unfortunately Suunto uses an obsolete communications protocol called ANT. If you are just using Suunto devices, it is not an issue. However there are an increasing number of excellent devices that many serious athletes and manna-bes like me want to use such as power meters, ski ergs, GPSs, rowers, etc that use ANT+ that allow devices from different vendors to interoperate. Suunto joined the ANT+ consortium in Mar 2010 but has not produced a product that is ANT+ compatible. I had hopes that they would product an ANT+ product this year but the recently released Quest, a high-end sports watch, is not ANT+ compliant. This doesn't bode well for Suunto's interest in becoming interoperable. I'll continue to use my T6d while running but I've moved to Garmin for cycling and hiking. When the T6d dies I will move to Polar or its ilk.
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