I would also recommend the optical Heart Rate part of the solution to those of us who don’t like to wear or who can’t comfortably wear chest straps (many women, for example).ĭon’t forget that the Adventurer boasts a number of new features when compared to the 2015 versions of the Runner 2/Spark including: With music stored ON THE WATCH this is great for those of us who like to train with music and NOT carry an unwieldly smartphone. The Adventurer has inbuilt music functionality with a clever ability to pull playlists from selected windows/mac music programs. Like ALL optical heart rate on the wrist offerings it will have intermittent issues. In my experience it has generally, correctly, handled my Zone 5 exertions (ie hard stuff). The optical Heart Rate module is now very good. IMO TomTom generally pick key features/technologies and make them work rather than trying to include every feature possible and have some of them failing to work. Superior strap and raised watch-face surround, offering more protection to the screen.Trail Run & Hike Profiles, with an extended-life > 20-hour GPS mode.Snowboard & Ski Profiles with new sport-related metrics like altitude delta, 3D distance and lift detection.Specifically unique to the top-of-the-range Adventurer are adventure-related activities and features namely: Like the rest of the SPARK 3/RUNNER 3 range The Adventurer is RUNNER-FOCUSSED and then adds features around what runners also do and like – for example listening to music, exploring routes and NOT wanting to wear a pesky heart rate STRAP… :-). Back home, sure, they will all also delve into gyms, classes and maybe partake in the most modern of pastimes – ‘activity tracking’. The TomTom Adventurer is the ‘off-road’ version of The TomTom Runner 3/SPARK 3 and is designed for: beginners-to-fairly-serious runners trail runners & hikers who may wander across the odd hill and not wish to get lost.
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