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El kit Nike+ iPod se ha vuelto muy popular entre los corredores, este dispositivo combina el famoso iPod de Apple con un pequeño podómetro (chip) de Nike. Es básicamente un dispositivo de medición que registra el tiempo, la distancia y la velocidad de una caminata o carrera.
El podómetro es insertado en un zapato especial de Nike (o agregado a otro), el cual se comunica ya sea con el Nike+ Sportband, con un receptor conectado a un iPod Nano (ver foto), o directamente a un iPod Touch de 2da generación o a un iPhone 3GS.
Al sincronizar el iPod o iPhone con la computadora los datos de las corridas como tiempo, kilómetros, velocidad y calorías se registran en Nikeplus.com.
En el sitio Nikeplus.com es posible establecer metas personales, participar en retos contra otros corredores y también consultar programas de entrenamiento.
Una de la funciones más útiles de este sistema es que te permite saber tu tiempo, distancia y tu paso en tiempo real con solo presionar un botón, una voz o en la pantalla te dejan saber tu ritmo y distancia.
Este dispositivo en poco tiempo se ha vuelto un compañero inseparable de varios corredores durante sus entrenamientos y carreras.
Otras marcas como Adidas (miCoach), Garmin, Polar, o Suunto también tienen kits de medición muy completos para corredores...
After reassembling everything, and using iTunes to reinitialize the iPod to factory defaults, it's ready to go!
Pattern follows. My iPod Photo died suddenly, causing me to need to acquire a new iPod. Remembering that iPod screens tend to scratch - A LOT - I determined I would knit a little sock to use during transport. It is placed upside-down so that the headphone jack is reachable.
PATTERN:
What you need: leftover soft yarn, appropriately sized needles. I used leftover HazelKnits Artisan Sock yarn and four US3 dpns.
Take a gauge swatch. For this exercise, row gauge is not essential but I got 9 sts per inch for horizontal stitches.
Cast on enough stitches to go around your iPod (I cast on 28) making sure to cast on an even number of stitches, distribute between 3 dpns and join. I used the long-tail cast-on, but that is due to preference. Choose your own adventure!
Knit rounds until you reach the desired length (Mine is 4"). Stop at the end of the round and distribute so that you have an even number of stitches on *2* dpns, with your remaining tail between the two dpns. Break yarn leaving a 12" tail for grafting.
Graft the stitches using kitchener stitch. If you don't know what that is, google it. When done, turn inside out, draw the tail in and weave in the end. Then weave in your cast-on end, cut remaining tails and - voila! iPod sock!
You can always embellish as necessary, making a flap or leaving a hole for the headphone jack. This sock is perfect for my needs, but if demand for a version with a flap or anything comes up, let me know and I'll see what I can come up with.
I was inspired to share this by hoveringdog
the iPod shuffle - got a chance to check it out at the doubleTwist office. Too small / buttonless for my tastes.
IPod-Werbung vor der Sankt-Hedwigs-Kathedrale während Bauarbeiten. Berlin 2007
IPod advertising in front of the St. Hedwig's Cathedral during repair work. Berlin 2007.
Enjoying BGPM (Back ground photo and music) with this iPod Photo on my 42 inch plazma display. Reluxing Sunday morning.
Picture taken while placing online order for an Apple iPod Classic using the PRNT SCRN button. Picture taken on March 14, 2008. Dell Inspiron 8600.
It's the 10th anniversary of the original Mac only 5Gb iPod.
Back Row: Original 5Gb iPod, Touch wheel iPod, iPod Photo, iPhone 3G, iPhone 4
Front Row: 2nd Gen iPod Shuffle, iPod nano
4th Gen Pink (ANCIENT) mini that no longer holds a charge. Alas, the poor dear is now relegated to being stuck in a docking station in the kitchen so that I can listen to the old girl out there.
Cute little green shuffle that was originally for working out and is now being used very, very carefully by my son and my new toy - my 2nd gen 8gig iPod Touch that I just absolutely LOVE.