You can get more out of sports, such as cycling, by recording your travels using a GPS. It can assist you in training in the proper zones, measure the distance you have traveled, and map your locations for you. It can also keep track of your speed without using sensors or wires.
If you are considering taking up any of these sports, there are some tools you should definitely have with you. Even if you are a very experienced at running, biking, kayaking or any other outdoor sport, you may want to reconsider your need for some powerful tools.
Probably the most versatile GPS units are GPS watches. Many of these models will integrate a compass,altimeter, barometer, thermometer, and stopwatch as well. Designing a GPS that will fit into a watch and does not consume a lot of power is not an easy task, but good units do exist. Features and models will vary but they are generally designed for climbers, hikers, boaters, and bicyclists. They can also be worn while running or swimming.
One such thing is simply to keep track of where you are. Especially when walking, hiking, running, or riding into an area you are unfamiliar with, it can be very to become disoriented. Especially if you are distracted with your riding, with keeping your balance, or even with the beauty of the nature around, it can be easy to lose track of where you are and where you are going.
You can find directions to a new restaurant and alternative routes home if there is an accident. You'd be surprised at how often the watch would come in handy.
What makes these tools so powerful is that they are incredibly light weight and easy to use. Never leave home again without a wrist mounted or handheld sports GPS unit!
About the Author:
Yaha Jones helps with a GPS Review Site that educates people about the different benefits associated with various GPS devices. For a quick preview watch this video about the: Oregon 450t. Also, be sure to watch this video as well: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=78UbUukGFng.
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