1Oct/081
If you use the Marware Nike+ Pouch . . .
. . . make sure the sensor is in the right way.
A few years ago, I started using the sensor with velcro strapped to my shoe. It worked great. I even wrote about it.
This week I got a new
pair of running shoes and started using a Marware pouch. I found that my three mile runs were being logged as two miles. I was gutted and the pouch was on its way to the bin.
Then I read the instructions more carefully. I had put the sensor in upside down.
Now I'm back from a run and want to post this before I forget. If you found this post because you are googling Marware pouch problems, I hope you find this tip useful.
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About Eric Wroolie
Eric Wroolie is a software developer specialising in project Outsourcing and Offshoring.
As a software developer since 1998, he has built applications for Barclays Capital, BBC, BNP Paribas, Deutsche Bank and Omega Logic.
In 2004, he founded Overpass, a company that provides offshoring services to UK and US organisations.
He is a San Diego native who has spent the last 10 years living in England and working in London.
Eric speaks Chinese Mandarin and served in the US Army as a Mandarin and Vietnamese linguist.
In addition to being able to speak Mandarin, Eric can juggle three balls for almost twenty seconds, and make fart noises using his hands only (this is more difficult than it sounds-- try it).
Eric has an MCSD in Visual Basic 6 and previous languages, but now works with .Net. He holds ScrumMaster Certification with Scrum Alliance.
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October 21st, 2008 - 21:21
rumours are that apple will file for a patent, disabling this device and also the switcheasy thingy, because the shoes will be tagged with rfid ? have you also heard that ?
do you have an online example of the nikeplus api available ? i use an xml based api now, but the data in that api is very limited