I write these reviews because I’m inherently a curious person with a technology background (my day job), and thus I try and be as complete as I can. Lastly, at the end of the day keep in mind I’m just like any other regular triathlete out there. If you find my review useful, you can use any of the Amazon or Clever Training links from this page to help support future reviews. Sorta like hiking in wilderness trails – leave only footprints. Once I’m complete here, I’ll send it back to them in Amsterdam and then go out and buy my own (to be able to support y’all in the comments section down the road). Of course, the addition of the optical sensor is a pretty huge thing.īecause I want to be transparent about my reviews – TomTom sent me a final production version of the TomTom Multisport unit. Beyond that, it’s basically identical to the existing units. It’s essentially taking an existing TomTom Runner (or Multisport unit), and stuffing a Mio optical sensor in the back to measure heart rate and adding a couple of heart-rate specific information screens. I’ve been using the unit now on a number of rides and runs, and thus have a very solid grasp of how well they’ve completed the integration. The new line – called the ‘Cardio’ utilizes the well known Mio sensor technology to measure your heart rate directly at your wrist, and does so in a form factor that’s waterproof to 50-meters. These new additions add in optical heart rate monitoring straight into the back of both the TomTom Runner and Multisport GPS watches. Today TomTom has announced two new versions of their TomTom GPS watches.
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