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Forerunner 405HR
The Forerunner 405 GPS-enabled sport watch tracks your training, then wirelessly sends your data to your computer. The ultimate in training technology, its sleek design features a touch bezel that lets you quickly scroll and select features on the run.
Price: $545
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Forerunner 405CX
This sleek sport watch tracks your distance, pace and heart rate, then wirelessly sends the data to your PC for later analysis. The 405CX features heart rate-based calorie computation and comes with a second wrist band option suitable for smaller wrists
Price: $595
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Forerunner 310XT
The rugged Forerunner 310XT is the triathlete's indispensable training tool.
It's a GPS-enabled, swim-proof trainer that tracks bike and run data and sends it wirelessly to your computer.
Price: $475 or $565 (with heart rate)
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FR60
Fitness watch automatic sync, gym equipment compatible, wireless heart rate monitor, coin cell battery, Virtual Partner™.
Some versions include inertial foot pod. Available in black, red/black for men; black or lilac for women
Price: $245 or $345 (with pod)
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Edge 500
Edge 500 measures your speed, distance, time, calories burned, altitude, climb and descent, and records this data for your review.
For extra-precise climb and descent data, Edge 500 also incorporates a barometric altimeter to pinpoint changes in elevation
Price: $395 or $495 (with cadence)
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Edge 705 HR / HC
This GPS-enabled cycle computer knows no limits. Get heart rate, turn-by-turn directions, power data (from ANT+Sport™-enabled third-party power meters) — the works.
Even share your data with other Edge 705 buddies after your ride.
Price: $645 or $695 (HR & cadence)
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GPS Mapping
There are 3 types of mapping:
1. City Navigator
2. Topographic mapping
3. Bluecharts (marine)
Forerunner
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Forerunner
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Edge Comparison
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Edge
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GPS FAQ
All you ever wanted to know about GPS.
GPS Accuracy
The accuracy of a position determined with GPS depends on the type of receiver.
Most hand-held GPS units have about 8-15 metre accuracy.
When the system was created, timing errors were inserted into GPS transmissions to limit the accuracy of non-military GPS receivers to about 100 metres.
This part of GPS operations, called Selective Availability, was eliminated in October 2000.
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