The other day while firing up my Garmin Forerunner 310XT GPS watch for a run, it randomly slipped into a previously unknown to me test mode. Here’s some photographic documentation of all of the screens it displayed.
The other day while firing up my Garmin Forerunner 310XT GPS watch for a run, it randomly slipped into a previously unknown to me test mode. Here’s some photographic documentation of all of the screens it displayed.
While running the 2011 ING NYC Marathon, I wore my Garmin Forerunner 310XT GPS training watch. In addition to constantly giving me my pace, distance and HR, it also keeps a complete track of my progress, and allows me to keep track online. Here’s my GPS track and statistics from this year’s marathon…
I’m going to be running the NYC Marathon tomorrow, and in preparation, here’s a brief rundown of the gear that I’ll be using. Although running is a relatively gear-sparse sport, there’s still a good amount of thought that goes into each thing I carry with me – which I’ll need to lug for every step of the 26 mile race.
After training for about a month at 9,000 feet in Telluride, Colorado, running in Boulder at about 5,000 feet felt great. I initially intended to go out for a quick 5K jog, but got caught up in the good vibes of Boulder Canyon and 4-Mile Canyon and ended up hacking out a half marathon. Kick ass!
Here’s the track and statistics recorded by my beloved, and usually-working Garmin Forerunner 310XT. Despite a few software and usability bugs, this is a great training computer.