Pretty accurate GPS when I compare it to the Garmin. Finding a signal is also pretty quick in comparison. I liked the app, it maps out where you went including speed heart rate and elevation and creates graphs showing these are different stages.
Pretty accurate GPS when I compare it to the Garmin. Finding a signal is also pretty quick in comparison. I liked the app, it maps out where you went including speed heart rate and elevation and creates graphs showing these are different stages.
my friend has one and he said it was great so i got one and i love how you are able to play music on it.
Does that matter much? Well, it’s a telling symptom of the Spark’s insecurity. The app and abilities of the watch paint it as an all-singing ally – including cadence sensor pairing for cyclists, and swim-tracking for water paddlers. But the watch is only truly consistent – and, in fact, addictively usable – as a standalone sleep and daily activity tracker. Enough data is displayed on the device itself to render the app a necessity only for data-driven sportsters, yet the hardware is just too clunky to appeal to such number junkies. Additionally, the Spark is too complex and inefficient a wrist-wrapper to make sense as a simpler sensor of steps and snoozes – with detailed training modes, tracking and tunes, as well as exports to the likes of RunKeeper and Strava. This means the features supposed to make the Spark special are sufficiently unstable as to render them superfluous, leaving TomTom’s ticker neither a jack of all tracking trades, nor a master of one.
Properly powerful sports sensing; Sounds and situation, without a smartphone; All day tracking on tap; Reliable location lock-on with QuickGPS;
Divisive design; Battery can disappear fast with GPS tracking; Heart-rate tracking is way off; Bluetooth signal susceptible to breaking up;
The TomTom Spark Cardio + Music is a fitness tracker for just about everyone: Bicyclists, gym rats, runners, and swimmers can all record their workouts and monitor their heart rates with it. But for $249.99, you're paying for more than just the ability to track your trip to the gym—you're also getting the ability to listen to music during your workout without your phone nearby. In addition to a large monochrome display, a lightweight design, and good battery life, the Spark has local storage for your favorite tunes. It's a solid choice if you're looking to seamlessly incorporate music into your workout, though our top activity tracker is still the Fitbit Surge ($228.38 at Amazon) for its robust companion app and its ability to deliver messages and notifications from your smartphone. Availability DesignThere are three models of the TomTom Spark . The base model costs $149.99 and includes fitness tracking and GPS, but lacks the heart rate monitor and music storage. The $199.99 Spa...
The TomTom Spark Cardio + Music fitness tracker offers GPS tracking, an accurate heart rate sensor, and onboard storage for tunes, making it a solid workout companion for music-minded fitness buffs.
Plays music without your phone; Tracks bicycling, running, sleeping, swimming, walking; Accurate heart rate monitor; Large display; Good battery life; Lightweight; Waterproof
Dull design; Limited app; GPS takes a while to lock on; Adding music is cumbersome
Properly powerful sports sensing; Sounds and situation, without a smartphone; All day tracking on tap; Reliable location lock-on with QuickGPS;
Divisive design; Battery can disappear fast with GPS tracking; Heart-rate tracking is way off; Bluetooth signal susceptible to breaking up;
Copyright © Global Compare Group Limited t/a PriceMe 2024