The pedometer has long existed.  Back in the day, it was a merely a little, round plastic box with a physical counter for a display.   The whole setup was mechanical and merely provided your total accumulated daily steps, that’s assuming you reset it every 24 hours.  The evolution of technology has lead to far more advanced devices that track the very same measurement and much more.  These includes Garmin’s Forerunner devices, Jawbone’s Up and Fitbit’s Ultra Fitbit.  They all offer a slightly different feature set, but at the end of the day they aim to provide their users with insight to their daily activity and more importantly activity for the day.

Nike, who has long promoted a healthy lifestyle, albiet through the sale of their arguably overpriced products, has long existed on the fringes of this fitness trend with the launch of the Nike+ devices a number of years ago.  However, it hardly is a suitable everyday accompaniment to, well, an everyday person who doesn’t jog and instead walks, lift weights, hits the proverbial stairs and performs other activities that qualify as exercise.  As a result, the company today announced the Fuelband.

Aesthetically the device is drop dead attractive, yet ultra simple – at least from where we sit.  They’ve included insert links for those with oversized wrists, but the real joy of the Fuelband is the array of LED lights to indicate how far along you are in your goals and performance.  20 color LED lights keep you up to date on your daily goal progress, while 100 white LEDs will depict time, NikeFuel earned (some proprietary equation Nike has derived using their billions of dollars), calories burned and steps taken (this info is literally spelled out using the LEDs).  A single button sits just to the right of the LEDs and allows you cycle through the aforementioned info.  That said, you can link it to your smartphone via Bluetooth and view the data in actual numbers, and while we’re not sure if you can upload said data directly to Nike’s dedicated site, you can plug in the Nike Fuelband to your computer via USB to accomplish this feat.

So how does it work? The Nike Fuelband is able to collect data thanks to 3 axis accelerometers, which measures your daily motion.  There is also an ambient light sensor to measure environmental light, which we assume discounts any movement that might happen during sleep, but then again what happens if you exercise in the dark?  And for greater durability, just in case you were wondering, the Fuelband is water resistant, meaning it can stand up to some rain, a boat load of sweat but not a dip in the pool.  Battery life should be good for up to 4 days, but something tells us you’ll want to charge it nightly so you don’t get caught with a dead battery and a workout that goes unrecorded.

According to Nike’s website, the Fuelband is already available for $149 and is shipping now.

Suffice to say Garmin has pretty much dominated the workout space when it comes to tracking your fitness routine.  That isn’t to say there aren’t other players in the space, but Garmin’s Forerunner watches, and variations there of, are probably the most robust and one of the most reliable.  Now Magellan wants in on the action and has released the Switch Up (they also make a lesser version called the Switch).

Much like Garmin’s Forerunner watch you can mount this bad boy to your wrist and track your pace, elevation, location, speed and much more.  This version also includes a bike mount for those competing in triathlons, and if Magellan is to be believed switching from the wrist mount to the bike mount should be a snap.  Thanks to ANT+ tech it can work wirelessly with a compatible heart rate monitor as well as a a foot pod and bike sensor for added info.

All this data is displayed on a 1.26-inch high resolution screen, which is apparently viewable even in direct sunlight.  That’s assuming of course you’ve still got juice left in the rechargeable battery, which should be good for up to 8 hour of continuous use when in workout mode or 3 weeks when in just watch mode.  Score the add-on battery pack and you can extend the time between charges by up to 24 hours or 9 weeks, respectively.

The whole package is waterproof up to 50 meters and let’s not overlook the barometric altimeter and outdoor temperature sensor, something Garmin hasn’t included in any of their Forerunner devices to date.  However, Garmin does boast Garmin Connect, their social networking like service, which allows athletes to share data, trails as well as compete with one and other in a virtual format directly on the device.  That said, we’re not sure that Magellan has a chance in hell when it comes to competing with them, but our hats are still off to them for a robust device that seems like it can easily stand the test of time, as well as multiple climates.

Magellan hasn’t said when they’ll start selling the Switch Up, but expect it to cost $300, or $350 with a heart rate monitor.

Crutchfield has some additional savings you can apply to this Garmin nuvi 1490LMT 5-Inch Bluetooth Portable GPS!

Portable navigation is now easier than ever with current technology provided, but thanks to this new discounted price it’s even easier to get where you’re going without getting lost. With this new Garmin Nuvi 1490LMT GPS you can enjoy a large 5.0-Inch display which will keep you in tuned with where you are without the need to squint or crane your neck to see, while at the same time fully voiced directions including street names and highway lane assistance keep you on track even when you’re not looking at the unit. LIfetime map updates are also available here for free, so you can keep up with the ever changing road system without shelling out more cash. It even supplies you with traffic updates on-the-fly so you can get around delays before they happen and save a lot of time getting where you need to go. You can apply the coupon on the page for credit information.

Last time we posted this GPS it was $185.  Now Crutchfield sells it for $149.99.  Just use coupon 3A825 when you get to the Credit Card page.  The price should drop and you should get free shipping

Amazon has nicely slashed the price of this Garmin nuvi 50LM 5.0-Inch GPS Navigator!

Here’s a slim GPS that’s just begging to be taken with you on any trip! The Garmin nuvi 50 not only has that smaller naming scheme but a sleek design that will easily fit in your pocket and come with you, while at the same time pushing a large 5.0-Inch clear LCD display. It has fully voiced directions including the street names so you never make a wrong turn, and even if you do it will quickly adapt your route and keep you on your way. Lane assistance is also rendered, for those highways you aren’t used to and it even has a speed limit indicator system. Cityexplorertm is an optional service which will give you directions based on public transit from buses, subways and more for directions in the city.

For now, get 20% off this GPS, making the final checkout price $119.99.  That’s 20% off the normal retail price.

TigerDirect via Amazon is offering the lowest price we’ve seen for this Garmin nüvi 1450LM 5-Inch Touchscreen Portable GPS Navigator!

Get where you need to go with little effort thanks to the slick price on this very functional Garmin Nuvi GPS Navigator. This model includes a wide 5.0-Inch display which makes viewing from the dash effortless, but in most cases you won’t have to thanks to its fully voiced directions which include lane assistance for highways and declaring of street names so you never miss a turn. When it comes to errands it can even plan out the most efficient route between several destinations at once, while logging your trip and seeing exactly where you’ve been on the map. You also get Free Lifetime map updated with the deal, and that saves you well over the price of a GPS over time.

Get this GPS for a rock bottom low.  The price to you is $139.99 + $4.64 S&H.  Final price then, if we have our math right, is $144.63.  Not bad considering it cost about $80 more last time.

Garmin is the undisputed king of fitness tracking.  Their Garmin Connect service lets you post your times, speed, route and more to the web and share it with other fitness fanatics.  But you’ll need one of their many Forerunner devices to take advantage of the services, that is until today.

The company has finally introduced their very own iPhone app.  You can pick it up from the app store for $0.99.  It’s capable of tracking pace, calories burned, route and all the other info that you’ve come to expect from Garmin.  If you’re looking to keep tabs on your heart rate, you’ll need to throw down an extra $50, which will score you the ANT+ adapter for the iPhone. It works with not only their heart rate monitor, but their footpod sensor, enabling you to track your pace and speed if you so happen to prefer to run on a treadmill.  It should also be compatible with any other ANT+ devices on the market, which includes treadmills and those alike.

And unlike Garmin’s other devices, which require you to sync the device to your computer which subsequently uploads it to their Garmin Connect website, the iPhone can send the data directly and automatically.  So now your workouts can be displayed to all of your friends and competitors as soon as you finish a triathlon, or you can download virtual partners and competing times any where you have a 3G connection.

Garmin has taken into account telephone calls and music.  Calls or text messages won’t interrupt data collection and music can be controlled directly from the app, though it’s not clear if it will work with services like Spotify or RDIO.

It’s an understatement, but Garmin’s Forerunner GPS watches boast a vast breadth of features.  Fold in their Connect service which takes your workouts social and you’ve got a product with unrivaled info that can take any athlete to the next level.  So it was only logical that the next evolutionary step for Garmin, in terms of their Forerunner product line, was to build the Forerunner 610, a touchscreen fitness watch that is robust, yet their easiest and most simple to operate.

Touchscreens have exploded in popularity and we largely have Apple to thank for that.  And while they are still regarded as some what gimmicky, the reality is that this is where pretty much every display is going since it opens up a large amount of possibilities in terms of UI and layout.  In the case of Garmin’s Forerunner 610 it simplifies the company’s exhaustive menus and streamlines the setup process.  But before we get too deep into that, lets briefly run through the feature set.

The Forerunner 610, like all of their Forerunner watches can track speed, pace, heart rate, location and calories burned.  The watch, during initial launch, will prompt you to enter your height, weight, sex and age.   With this info it can more accurately determine your calories burned during your workouts, which is further complemented by the heart rate monitor, provided you own one or purchase one – one was included in my test model.  In the event you don’t input this info during launch, you can also access this menu from the ‘settings’ menu.

Since the Forerunner 610 uses a touchscreen, they’ve managed to pack in just 3 physical buttons that are straight forward and simple to use, unlike the Forerunner 310XT or Forerunner 210.  They include a power switch that doubles as a backlight button, a start/stop button and a lap/reset button.  Hit the start/stop button and the Forerunner will begin to track your workout and kick on the timer.  The lap button is pretty self explanatory, though you can automatically set the 610 to log laps based on distance or position.  Alternatively, you can also setup an auto pause that detects when you stop or your speed slows – a nice feature in the event you hit a traffic light laden street and you don’t want your stats juked because of poor city planning.  To begin a new workout you simply need to hold down the reset button for 3 seconds, as indicated on the screen.  This causes the workout to be logged, which can be reviewed directly on the watch, though this can be a tad challenging thanks to the 1-inch screen with a 128×128 resolution.

The Forerunner 610 is IPX7 rated, so it can survive a down pour and keep on ticking.  The touchscreen, though I didn’t test it in the rain (I live in LA  where it never rains), should continue to operate in inclement weather and is compatible with gloves.  After a few minutes the screen will lock and much like an iPhone, you’ll have to swipe your finger from right to left to unlock it.  In my experience this always took a few attempts since it doesn’t display a slider similar to the iPhone or an Android device, but nonetheless ensures that the touchscreen is not inadvertently pressed.

The Forerunner 610′s proprietary charging click – click to enlarge

Since there is no mode button, as found in previous Forerunner devices, tapping on the display cycles through the different screens. Though you can upload and denote your workout types on Garmin’s Connect website, the Forerunner 610′s workout modes are limited to Running and Cycling.  To access this feature Garmin has included two touch buttons on the circumference of the touchscreen; a settings button as indicated by three horizontal lines and a back arrow button.  Once the settings button is tapped the Forerunner 610 displays a quadrant of options which include: history, training, setup and where to.

The first feature allows you to review your workouts directly on the watch, though as already mentioned above this is a cumbersome process.

The ‘training’ feature enables you to cycle between running or cycling and modify not only the screens you would like to display but how many stats – up to 4 – you’d like to display in each screen.  This option was found on the Forerunner 405, though it was vastly more confusing since it required a combination of key presses that required an almost photographic memory; bottom line is that it’s much easier to setup this Forerunner over previous models thanks to the touchscreen.  And to further echo, if not bring closure to an initial point, the touchscreen is not a gimmicky add on with the hopes of trying to bolster sales; it’s actually useful.

The ‘setup’ option really needs no explanation, where as the ‘where to’ is a handy feature allowing you to name locations. But the real gold is the ‘back track feature’, activated by hitting ‘back to start’ function.  Griffith Park, a local hiking area here in Los Angeles, is chalk full of paths that stretch for miles and miles.  While there aren’t a vast amount of turns the park lacks signage of any type, with the exception of demanding that keep your dog on a leash.  So as you proceed on your hike you must keep track of the turns you take since in all likelihood you’ll have to retrace your steps to get back to the parking lot.  Quickly, we found ourselves at an unfamiliar turn, so I dialed in the ‘back to start’ feature on the 610.  The Forerunner, within 30 seconds recalculated our return route and displayed an auto orienting compass directing us which way to travel.  It also denoted the mileage and slowly shaved it off as we traveled indicating if we were moving in the correct direction.  As turns approached the Forerunner sounded an audible alarm and vibrated ensuring that I wasn’t led astray.  However, on two occasions it couldn’t decide which way we should travel, but I partially chalk that up to the fact that I kept changing the orientation of my wrist.  Nonetheless, the Forerunner 610 guided us for just under 3 miles and returned us safely to our vehicle.  However, I’m a bit surprised it didn’t show altitude in conjunction with direction as this might have provided additional affirmation about our route.

The Forerunner 610′s Power/Backlight button – click to enlarge

Within this same menu you’re able to store locations based off the GPS signal.  Garmin lets you name these directly on the device, though it’s a painstaking process that has you flicking through letters and numbers, and punching out the name one character at a time.  This is probably Garmin’s biggest over sight when it comes to the Forerunner 610′s design – no biggy.

Some other features that are notable on the Forerunner 610 is a Virtual partner, allowing you to run or jog with someone based on entered data; a Virtual race, which pits you against another Garmin Connect user or a previous completed logged workout; and heart rate zones which help you determine how hard you’re engaging in your workout based off of your resting heart rate and goals.

Now, one of the biggest draws of any Garmin device is their Garmin Connect website.  It allows you to upload your data from the Forerunner 610 to a database, where your workouts can be placed into a calendar, mapped onto a virtual map and made public for other Garmin Connect users to download and compete against your stats.  Additionally, you can modify your workout information to reflect what types of workouts you completed as well as share your data with your Facebook friends and so forth.  They’ve got millions of users and anyone looking for a workout partner at their fitness level, assuming they can’t find  one locally, will surely locate a virtual one here.

To upload your data, much like all of Garmin Forerunner devices, you just plug the included ANT+ USB stick into your computer, install the necessary plugins (one for your browser and one to make your computer work with the stick) and assuming you’ve got the ANT+ application running, the Forerunner 610 will automatically upload the data to your Garmin Connect account.  And as I learned during my test period, Garmin can issue Firmware updates this very same way, but instead of data sent from the watch it will be sent from your computer.

Magnetically adhering charging points – click to enlarge

Charging the Forerunner requires that you use the included USB plug, which sports a proprietary charging port and magnetically adheres to two charging points on the back of the watch.  It worked fine, and while some might be a bit disappointed that Garmin hasn’t managed to squeeze in a mini or micro USB port, they probably wouldn’t have been able to achieve an IPX7 rating since water would just gush through the port.

During my testing I was able to achieve about 7 days on a single charge using the Forerunner 4-5 times a week for about 1-2 hours at a time.  The 610 will automatically enter a power save mode if it doesn’t detect any activity after a few minutes, though it will warn you it is about to do so with a 30 second counter.  Tapping the screen will prevent this from happening.  Furthermore, powering on the watch will cause it to look for GPS satellites.  Tapping the screen ends this process and prompts the 610 to ask if you’re using the device inside, allowing you to conserve on battery life.

Uploaded workout mapped and graphed on Garmin Connect – click to enlarge

While we don’t know the type of touchscreen Forerunner 610 uses, we can undoubtedly tell you that it’s not capacitive since it works with gloves.  As a result, don’t expect pin point accuracy as you’ve come to demand from your iPhone or Android handset.  However, despite this, and its rather small size (1×1-inch), the 610′s screen, all things relative, is very accurate and reacts pretty damn quick.  On a few occasions I struggled to input my commands correctly, but since Garmin has made the menus large and not overly complicated it was a breeze and a pleasure to use.  As I’ve already mentioned a few times, the touchscreen of the Forerunner 610 fell short when trying to enter a name of a location, which presents you with much smaller buttons and thus the difficulty I was faced with.  For the sake of transparency, I don’t have banana hands, but I am over 6-feet tool so…

The Forerunner 610, while it isn’t leaps and bounds above their other Forerunner devices in the feature’s department, it’s far more streamlined and easier to use than any of Garmin’s previous models that I’ve tested.  But that’s not all, as the Forerunner 610s battery life is stellar – relatively speaking to GPS products – and appears as though it can survive whatever you throw at it thanks to the IPX7 rating.  If any, my biggest quip is that the screen is monochrome (I’m too accustom to my iPhone’s brilliant display) and the backlight could be a bit brighter.

Editor’s Rating:

5 out of 5 stars

Perfect

Bottom Line: The Forerunner 610 is the supreme workout companion for any athlete thanks to the touchscreen, rugged build and easy to use menus.

You can by the Garmin Forerunner 610 from Amazon for $399 with a heart rate monitor, or for $350 without.

Pros:

• Easier to use than any other Forerunner thanks to the touchscreen
• Decent battery life for a GPS watch
• IPX7 rating and solid build

Cons:

• Small 1×1 inch touchscreen can make selecting some menus a tad challenging
• Proprietary charging cable which means you can’t lose it or forget it
• Battery may not be user replaceable

12►

It’s been an interesting week in the tech world, that’s for sure. Apple announced it’s new 4S iPhone and the tech world lost a great with the passing of Apple’s Steve Jobs. While many mourn the death of Jobs and were quite disappointed by the new iPhone, it is the last day of the work week and you know what that means…the weekend! Before you start your weekend festivities, enjoy our weekly tech videos and gadgets roundup!

8. SYNC by 50 Cent Headphones

50 Cent’s new professional tuned wireless headphones allows you to receive audio wirelessly form up to 50 feet (pun intended) and features 40mm drivers to provide some bangin’ bass and probably an expensive price tag. The SYNC headphones, however, do not come with HD audio, but they do boast passive noise cancellation and comfortable ear pads.

7. Hearing for the First Time

Sarah Churman was born deaf and eight weeks ago, received a hearing implant. The video shows the 29-year-old hearing her voice for the very first time. A very touching and emotional video that makes you appreciate life a bit more.

6. JVC GC-Px10 Digital Hybrid Camera

The newest camera from JVC captures 12 megapixel photos, full HD video and up to 60 shots per second. The GC-Px10 Digital Hybrid Camera also features a 10x optical zoom, a Konica Minolta HD lens, a mode dial for automatic and manual settings, microphone output and a headphone input, as well as a 3-inch touchscreen LCD, HDMI output and 32GB of storage.

5. Craftsman Assurelink Garage Door Openers

If you have a bad habit of forgetting to close the garage door, the Craftsman Assurelink Garage Door Openers might help since it allows you to close it at the touch of your phone thanks to a wonderful app! It connects to your home’s Internet and allows you to open/close the garage from just about anywhere and even check if you left it open or not, so that you’re not driving yourself crazy trying to remember.

4. FitBit Ultra

Track all the calories you burn with the FitBit, which helps tracks your steps, how well you slept, the calories burned and more. But the fun part is that it packs it all into a game-like website that puts you against other FitBit users/members. The lightweight FitBit Ultra builds on the original device and adds a clock and stopwatch to the display and comes in a new color option. It also comes with a stair tracker (an altimeter that tracks your steps), so you can track how many steps you take a day.

3. Garmin Forerunner 910XT

As the premiere choice for athletes Garmin’s new Forerunner 910XT tracks all sorts of data like heart rate, distance, speed, calories burned and more, but also now logs swimming metrics. This includes swim distance, stroke identification, stroke counts and pool lengths. It’s the perfect companion for hardcore athletes and those just beginning their physical quest.

2. Stainless Steel Ice Cubes

Ice cubes are a drink’s most essential companion, but their downfall is when they water down the alcohol. If this is one of your pet peeves, some Stainless Steel Ice Cubes will definitely do the trick. The 1-inch cubes are filled with a non-toxic gel that freezes and then keeps your drinks cold just like ice. However, your drink will stay just as strong as when you first poured it!

1. LEGO Lancer Assault Rifle

The Lancer Assault Rifle can be found in the video game, Gears of War, and someone liked it so much that they built a recreation of the weapon from LEGOS and even a working chainsaw! While it won’t kill you, the mock rifle just might give you a busted lip or a damaged cornea.

Garmin’s line of Forerunner products has long been the choice of athletes across the globe.  They track just about every stat an exercise fanatic would like to know, such as heart rate, distance, speed, calories burned and more.  But triathletes, those who not only bike and run, also swim, and never has a Forerunner device been able to keep track of their fish like abilities, that is until now.

The Forerunner 910XT tracks the aforementioned assorment of data, but also keeps tabs on your detailed swim metrics. To be more specific, it can log your swim distance, stroke identification, stroke count and pool lengths.  It will also compute something called a SWOLF score, which is the sum of the time it takes you to complete one length of the pool plus your strokes.  So 15 second and 30 strokes gives you a SWOLF score of 45.

Like other Garmin devices, the Forerunner 910XT is compatible with their bike mount system, allowing it to be quickly transferred from the wrist to handlebars.  In addition to Garmin’s heart rate monitors, we can only assume the 910XT is compatible with their cadence sensors, though there is no mention of it in the press release, so here’s hoping.  And since you’ll clearly be going the distance with this GPS watch, both length and time wise, Garmin has given it a 20 hour battery life with all these features engaged.  Lastly, the Forerunner 910XT is compatible with Garmin Connect and their wireless ANT+ tech that transfers stored data wirelessly to a computer using an included USB stick.

The Garmin Forerunner 910XT will ship sometime this quarter for $449.99.

Amazon has a super special offer to share on this Garmin nüvi 2350LMT 4.3-Inch GPS Navigator With Free Lifetime Map and Traffic Updates!

If you’re looking to pick up a navigator that does more than just take you where you need to go then check out this this Garmin 2350LMT has to offer. This portable GPS navigator comes with a large 4.3-Inch display along with many features which making travelling easier than ever, such as full spoken street names, lane assistance and nuRoute technology which determines the way based on previous traffic at that time. With Free Map and Traffic updates you will always be right up to date on the newest elements and changes to the road while being able to avoid those traffic jams before you even arrive at them, which in turn saves you a lot of time. It even allows you to select the most Fuel-Efficient route which saves you the most money rather than the most time and it’s very simple to use. Last but not least this navigator works outside of your vehicle and guides you through city transportation just as easily, so you never get lost using the subway or bus.

Today Only! Grab this feature packed navigator for the lowest price we’ve ever seen it at, only $149.99 after $80 savings, delivery is also free.

Garmin’s no stranger to the cycling world, which can be attested to by the release of the Edge 500 and 800.  However, both of those options are pricey, costing $250 and 450 respectively.  So the budget minded cyclist, the one that simply can’t justify spending a few thousand on a bike, probably has already negated the aforementioned units since they’re probably the equivalent price of a new frame or all together new bicycle.

So we’re not too surprised to see Garmin introduce a budget minded version, the Edge 200.  When it goes on sale in the next few weeks it will cost just $149.99.  Course, you won’t get a color touchscreen or ANT+ tech that connects it to a heart rate monitor or cadence sensor.  But we feel as though that’s a worthy sacrifice seeing as it still boasts the same ruggedness as the higher end version, enabling riders to expose it to even some of the most harshest of elements, including rain and probably some colder weather.  The high-sensitivity GPS receiver with HotFix satellite prediction should translate into very little wait time to find your location and the ability to track distance, calories burned and distance completed.

Much like most, if not all of Garmin’s products, riders will be able to share their data on Garmin Connects website (they’ve got a massive 70 million users), allowing them to face off against a virtual partner, track their workouts and find new routes no matter where they are in the world.  They just need to plug it into a computer and upload their data.

Crutchfield has some coupon savings to offer for this Garmin nuLink 1695 GPS System!

With travelling becoming more and more commonplace there is no reason for you to get caught without knowing where you are. And thanks to this advanced GPS system you will always stay ahead of the game in style! This Garmin nuLink 1695 GPS is packed with a huge 5-Inch display which gives you a perfect overview of where you’re driving while at the same time guiding you properly through lanes on the highway and speaking aloud not only directions but street names so you never miss a turn. This device also packs in real-time traffic updates so you can dodge the jams before you even arrive at them as well as over 6 million built-in points of interest (Expandable unlimitedly thanks to local Search by Google), ecoRoute technology for the most fuel efficient way around, multi-destination routing and much more.

It’s $199.99 – $20 coupon (3A825), which makes the final price at checkout just $179.99

Crutchfield has some special savings to offer on this Garmin nüvi 1300LM GPS!

When it comes to Garmin we have yet to be let down for navigational prowess. So here’s your chance to grab a feature packed GPS Navigator at a superb discount. This Garmin 1300LM GPS comes with a large 4.3-Inch display which gives you the perfect view of where you’re going. What’s more important however is that it gives you directions voiced completely including street names so you rarely have to look away from the road and the odds of missing a turn come down to zero. Along with you you have an exciting array of over 6 million points of Interest in the U.S. so even if you don’t know where your destination of the day will be you will have a chance to find exactly what you’re looking for no matter where you are. And for those who need to save even more, ecoRoute technology will get you where you need to be while saving on fuel costs at the same time.

Their $20 coupon (3A825) + no S&H makes this GPS just $119.99.

For today only Amazon has a huge discount on this Garmin Forerunner 405 Wireless GPS-Enabled Sports Watch!

Combining the portability of a watch with the power and precision of GPS technology Garmin has created the perfect device for your workout. The Forerunner 405 is able to track everything from your running distance, pace, calories and even heart rate (With the included monitor being used) All of this data is sent wirelessly to your PC or laptop.  It’s also very easy to use, with a full touch display for one touch access to displays and information as well as ANT + Sport wireless technology which tracks all of your stats for you to review at any time.

Instantly save 60% on this watch for a limited time, which makes the final price, with shipping, $149.99

Crutchfield is offering some extra savings on this Garmin nuvi 2350 Automobile Portable Navigator!

If you’re looking for an easy way to get where you need to without getting lost then check out this very low price on this fully featured nuvi 2350 Navigator. It has a large 4.3-Inch display which is clear and easy to view and has fully spoken directions including street names and lane assistance to eliminate the worries of missing a turn. It also has ecoRoute technology which can get you where you’re going at the least fuel and for those of you who travel quite a bit the Intelligent Guidance technology learns the routes you travel and gives you dynamic arrival times depending on where you’re going without ever telling it to. In case of an emergency you can also call upon the ‘Where am I’ indicator which of course gives you your location and the locations of nearest emergency services.

$139.99 is the retail price, though a $20 coupon 3A825 slashes it to $119.99

Crutchfield has some extra savings you can grab on this Garmin nuvi 1350LMT GPS!

Cut your costs and get where you’re going easily! This Garmin nuvi 1350LMT Navigator is your ideal solution for traveling anywhere. It features a large 4.3-Inch display and includes maps for the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico so you’re ready to travel anywhere you go. It also includes free lifetime map updates so you’re never left behind and FM-TMC traffic reception so you can get around the congestion before you even get there. In addition you get fully voiced directions including street names and 6 million points of interest so no matter where you are you can either get where you want as quick and easy as possible or find a nice spot to stop and rest.

They’ve got this GPS for $139.99 after applying coupon code 3A825.  S&H is free!

Crutchfield is offering a new low price on this Garmin nuvi 2350LMT GPS!

If you’re looking to travel or you use your vehicle a lot then here’s the GPS that will get you everywhere while saving money! This Garmin nuvi 2350LMT GPS first features free lifetime map and traffic updates which makes your navigation experience much easier when considering how often the roads change every day. In addition you get a large 4.3-Inch clear display for a quick overview of where you are and to keep your eyes on the road it also has fully audible directions including street names and lane assistance. ecoRoute technology bases your route to destination off of saving fuel more than saving time so you have the chance to save more money as well.

It’s $159.99 after you apply the $20 coupon 3A825 and include free delivery!

Crutchfield has a new low price on this Garmin nuvi 2300 GPS Navigator!

Arrive at your destination without ever getting lost again! With this Garmin Nuvi 2300 Navigator has all the features you crave in a very slim and low prices package which is right for you. It is loaded with a 4.3-Inch display and 6 million points of interest so even in unknown territory you can find the right place. ecoRoute capabilities allow you to get where you need to not by timing but by fuel consumption to lower your costs In general, and with advanced lane guidance along with spoken street names you will never miss a turn again. Another nifty feature is the navigator remembers where your vehicle is parked when you remove it from the mount, so you can say goodbye to searching forever in the parking lot.

You can pick this Garmin nüvi 2300 (010-00902-30) 4.3-inch GPS up for only $129.99 – $20 coupon (3A825) + free delivery = $109.99!

Crutchfield is offering some extra savings on this fully featured Garmin nuvi 1350LMT Navigator!

Get where your going with speed and agility every time! With the right navigator guiding you there is no way you can go wrong, and with this nuvi 1350LMT not only are you getting all the features you crave but Free Lifetime Traffic and Map updates as well! This Navigator has a large 4.3-Inch clear display which is easy to see while giving off all audible directions including street names so you don’t have to look at it while driving. It’s also preloaded with 6 million points of interest so you can always find a place to go without any trouble and with lane assistance guiding you exits will no longer be a tense affair. Furthermore, ecoRoute technology will allow you to arrive at your destination with the least fuel costs possible for an overall more efficient ride.

You can grab this Garmin nuvi 1350LMT GPS Navigator for only $159.99 – $20 coupon (3A825) + free S&H = $139.99!

Crutchfield is offering a discount price on this 4.3-Inch Garmin 1300 GPS Navigator!

Now not only can you be covered on the road, but also in your wallet! For the lowest price around you can get your hands on this fully functional Garmin nuvi 1300 GPS navigator with large 4.3-Inch Clear LCD Touch Display. Whether you need to travel to a specific location or even exploring around areas unknown you can take advantage of the 1300’s fully voiced street names and directions as well as over 6 million searchable points of interest. ecoRoute technology is designed to save you as much fuel as possible when getting to your destination and when emergency strikes the “Where am I” feature will provide your exact location instantly along with nearby emergency services.

You can grab this Garmin nuvi 4.3-Inch 1300 GPS Navigator for just $109.99 – $20 Coupon (3A825) + Free Shipping = $89.99!