Table of Contents:
How To Attach/Mount Nike+ iPod Sensor To Any Running Shoe
Video taken from the channel: The Tech Loft
Option on How to Use a Nike+ Ipod Sensor without Nike Tennis Shoes/DYI
Video taken from the channel: beechick7
Nike+ Sensor
Video taken from the channel: NDTV Profit Shows
How To Use Nike Plus Ipod
Video taken from the channel: BulldawgCatch16
How to split open a Nike+ iPod sensor battery?
Video taken from the channel: fondoo
Nike+iPod Sensor Распаковка
Video taken from the channel: Nikita Safronov
Nike+ Sensor
Video taken from the channel: NDTV
Calibrating Your Nike+iPod Sensor. Attach the sensor to your shoe, start your iPod nano, iPod touch or iPhone, select Nike+iPod, then Setting, then Calibrate. Select a walk or run calibration. Select the distance you have already measured and.
Your Nike+ iPod receiver or sensor is over one year old Your product has an issue that’s not covered under warranty, like accidental damage caused by unauthorized modifications If your Nike + iPod product isn’t covered by Apple’s Limited Warranty, we might be able to repair or replace it.The “Nike + iPod Sport Kit” allows Nike+ footwear to communicate with Apple’s iPod nano music player. It includes a sensor that fits into a pocket in the inner sole of Nike+ footwear, and a.Expressing concern that customers might buy the Nike+iPod kit but use it with non-Nike shoes or in different locations, the patent describes using RFID tags and similar sensors built into shoes or other clothing to pair the transmitter with its intended destination.
The device would refuse to work unless close to authorized clothes.The Nike + iPod Sport Kit allows Nike+ ready footwear to communicate with the Apple iPod® nano through a sensor in the Nike+ footwear and a receiver plugged into the nano.Linking the Heart Rate Sensor with Nike + iPod Nike + iPod -compatible heart rate sensors are sold separately from the Nike + iPod Sport Kit and the Nike + iPod sensor. Nike + iPod compatible heart rate sensors can be used with iPod nano (5th generation or newer). Before using the heart rate sensor for the first time, you must link it to your.
The Nike+iPod Sport Kit is expected to be available within 60 days for a suggested retail price of $29 (US) through the Apple Store® (www.apple.com), Apple’s retail stores, Apple Authorized Resellers as well as Nike.com (www.nike.com), Niketown, NikeWomen stores and select retail stores in.Page 28: Using The Sensor To put the sensor to sleep: Use a pen or a paper clip to press and hold the Sleep/Wake button for three seconds. (fig.45) Important: Put the sensor to sleep before taking it on an aircraft, to comply with applicable government regulations.Nike asks you to accept cookies for performance, social media and advertising purposes. Social media and advertising cookies of third parties are used to offer you social media functionalities and personalized ads.
To get more information or amend your preferences, press the ‘more information’ button or visit “Cookie Settings” at the bottom.If you’re a Nike+iPod Sport Kit fan, you may eventually find yourself being restricted to using it with Nike-branded sportswear, thanks to a recently-published Apple patent application.A new patent (number 8099258) at the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office shows that Apple is working on a “smart garment” for exercises and athletes. It builds upon the idea behind the Nike iPod Sport Kit.
The invention relates generally to performance monitoring. More particularly, methods and apparatus electronically pairing an authorized garment and a sensor that receives data from the.The heart rate sensor is compatible with Nike + iPod, Nike+ SportBand and Polar training computers using GymLink technology, such as FT80, FT60, RS300X, and CS400. service the product at an authorized Polar Service Center only. The warranty does not cover damage caused by unauthorized.
The Nike + iPod partnership is extremely lucrative. With the market in decline, Apple is merely protecting its and Nike’s bottom line. Apple, not Nike, has the standing to apply for a patent that clearly links their cooperative products.
Merpel wonders whether Nike is seeking design rights in the sensor-shaped hole in the soles of its footwear.Nike and Apple today announced a partnership to bring “the worlds of sports and music together like never before with the launch of innovative Nike+iPod products. “The first product developed through this partnership is the Nike+iPod Sport Kit, a wireless system that allows Nike+ footwear to talk with your iPod nano to connect users to the “ultimate personal running and workout experience.The Air Zoom Moire, Nike + iPod Sport Kit (sensor and receiver) and other Nike+ ready footwear and apparel will be available through Nike.com (www.nike.com), Niketown, and NikeWomen stores, as.
List of related literature:
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from iPod touch For Dummies® | |
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from A Social Strategy: How We Profit from Social Media | |
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from Pervasive Advertising | |
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from HBR’s 10 Must Reads on Strategy, Vol. 2 (with bonus article “Creating Shared Value” By Michael E. Porter and Mark R. Kramer) | |
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from Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework | |
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from Ogilvy on Advertising in the Digital Age | |
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from The Power of Co-Creation: Build It with Them to Boost Growth, Productivity, and Profits | |
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from Designing Organizations: Strategy, Structure, and Process at the Business Unit and Enterprise Levels | |
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from HBR’s 10 Must Reads Collection (12 Books) | |
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from Infinite Possibility: Creating Customer Value on the Digital Frontier |
85 comments
Battery runs out roughly 30 and 100 hours of use. Battery is not user replaceable, you’re suppose to buy a new $30 nike+ kit, unless you want to try replacing the battery like this guy did. Google “nike ipod sensor died”
omg you can zoo see your camera in the reflection of your ipod L.O.L
Combining facts collected. You will need a wire saw $10. The battery is a CR 2032. Put on new battery put it back in the holder. I suggest using heat shrink wrap bands to reseal with a hair dryer or heat gun. This way it’s waterproofed and you can unseal it when you need to replace the battery again. You could also use epoxy glue, but you’d need to submerse your nike sensor in Coke or Pepsi for about an hour when you want to unseal it. Silicone sealer also a good possibility. never used it.
would the quickest not just be use the tape and tape it round your laces. I just put the thing in my sock.
iam suvh a domeass i was walking trying to activate it so i looked stupid thanks man how muvh does the sensor cost?
@SalsTavern it can slide down but I started putting a bit of tape round my sock to stop that and it works great. It’s a cheap solution but it works and gives an accurate reading.
@benrodzisbeast you have to buy it for twenty bucks, i think best buy sells them.
Any info as to what type of battery it takes?
Also, you can re-seal it with some silicon sealer.
People complaining about moisture must not change their own vehicle’s oil.
oh yeah save urself 20 dollars on a new sensor when u completely ruin the water proof seal by doing this..any sweat or water gets in and ur screwed anyway..if ur too cheap to just buy a new sensor then you shouldnt have spent the money to buy the device in the first place
dude i spent 150 in australia for free run 3s thinking that the think on the botton=m was the nike plus adapter
thank you so much I am glad I seen this! Only thing that sucks is that I bought the one with the plug in thing to the ipod and it was already built in!!
We are a big group of runners, thinking and thinking and thinking…..about what´s the best way to put ok our sensor in no nike shoes….:-D, and we can´t find the best answer….
hahahaha i probably work for Nike+…and i was just jerkin the dudes chain anyway lol..i agree with him though..its cool he cracked it open
@OsirisIris Down here in Southamerica it costs 41 US$ the replacement sensor and 90 US$ the one that comes with the sensor for the iPod! That’s whole lotta money dude!!
does the ipod sensor from other ipod desings work for the ipod touch 4?
@GhillieNova there must be some kind of accelerometer in the transmitter..
nice:D this is what i talking about all those videos are shit this is the men
You’ve also got to solder the wires onto the new battery. I’m not buying a soldering gun + that blade thing when I can get a new sensor every 2 years for $20.
@hairyshitter Then Nike and Apple’s face would look like:( instead of $.$
@Sharwin0 i’m taking this seriously? coming from a guy who responds a month after i made that comment…. lol how old are you about 3? carry on stupid!
forget the tape or caulk just put a few drops of super glue and you’re good to go.
Okay then why dont you take your cheap ass and get some no good running shoes that was made in 1990 that only cost around 5 or 10 $
not possible, it’s not glued together with a seam you can pry, it’s fused in some manner as if it’s one piece of plastic
a good suggestion but it maybe uncomfortable under your foot because there’s no groove to place the sensor.
why am i on this part of youtube? i was listening to mac miller.
@dafontenot don’t know all the specs of the thing, but from what i remember, you calibrate it by doing a running and walking ‘test’…..but I haven’t used it since last summer…
This is hilarious! If you’ve gone through the effort to buy the detector, just buy the shoes!
lol i be shaking my ipod to make that shitt work so now i now to buy the sensor
Guys the battery is a CR 2032.. But you will need to invest some time as nike seem to not want you to refit a new one.. You will need a craft knife and a soldering Iron, and some epoxy glue.. Put on a new battery and put it back in the holder.. Then put a small bit of tissue on the slide, not near the speaker.. Glue it together and then put in a small airtight bag.. Back in your shoe and it should give you another year or 2
@mcoon91 For the money you pay for the starter kit I would expect to be able to recharge the battery and at least use it for 2 years (I’m a frequent runner it lasted 6 months). Plus it’s not environmentally friendly from Nike, to have users throwing these in the trash every time the battery runs out of juice. So be a bit reserved and don’t just shout out someone is being cheap.
Yeah, i thought the same after my first one died… but cracking it open is the easy part! When i saw the battery, i noticed i never saw one like that around. I was also doubtful if it would kick start again if eventually the battery is replaced.
Finally: how do you keep it close?
How has this held up for you so far? I like the idea of putting it inside the tongue of your shoe, But maybe, if you stitch all the way around the transmitter than there’s less likelyhood of it sliding around and giving an inaccurate reading?
How do you get that sensor? Is available in nike stores or apple store? And just to confirm, the app won’t work if i don’t have that, right? Pls help me. TIA
If you are a person who runs a lot, then clearly you have no problem paying that much for something to help you workout. But for someone like me, who doesn’t run as much, then i have no reason to pay that much. Also, where the hell did you buy your device, because your a moron for paying $100. If you go to Nike’s website, they sell it for $20. And also, its not being cheap, its called being wise with money, clearly something you don’t have if you pay $200 for a pair for shoes.
Thats so stupid! i didn’t know i had to buy something else. If i pay $80 for shoes, i would expect to get the device too
cant you just put it under the thing that seperates foot from the bottom
Also who though that if you wore Nike shoes the sencer was in the shoes lol
This is of no use what so ever, thanks a lot…. NOT. Dont advertice the battery-change part as its not in your video.
it uses the CR2032 battery found in many many electronic devices, just google it!
@gobletoffire75 yes, i believe it does, the receiver is built into the iphone 4
The sensor is an extra 20 bucks so….u get it at the Nike store
I had no idea you had to use a sensor. Oh well I guess I’ll just buy the sensor w/ the shoes though.
I cant activate The app through settings.app!!?? Its all greyed out:(
@Sharwin0 ahahahaaa you just answered your original question and managed to make yourself look stupid at the same time, give yourself a massive pat on the back!
@MrChopinMan because you can? screw apple,it is only small but hey recycle where you can
@GeekTechMac They should make these serviceable. Most consumers I would think just chuck’em out when they’re finished with, don’t you agree?
I just found out that’s I had this and I didn’t know what it is and im on iPhone X plus and i wonder if it works on iPhone X
do you put it in the hole in the sole of the shoe where it is suspost to kinect to?
You arent doing it right. If you have Nike plus shoes you can pop out the sole and there is a little hole where you put the device.
You need to buy a new one every once in a while because the battery runs out? How much do you need to replace it?
My sensor lasts about 9 months. I’m ready for my 4th one, which is what made me look it up. I have enough old ones that I can give it a try without being out anything. Thanks!
@Sn0wB0arder27 actually, the shoes is the less important part of the deal. You can use the sensor with any shoes, most runners don’t use nike shoes anyways. You can get this thing called “LaceLid” to attach it to any brand of you’d like and it works perfect.:)
nice vid!!The REAL pitty is that 3 months aren`t enough.. I have been using the nike+ 3 years ago, and I only needed 2 sensors among this time.Maybe another powerful battery does exist??
Great Idea, Horrible video…
your tip works perfectly fine, but please learn how to introduce it in a video…
first you got problem with camera focus and then it took you 9 freaking minutes to explain everything. a Step by Step video not longer than 2-3 minutes would have been more than enough.
SOMEONE HELP when i got my ipod there was no sensor. Does it come with it and if it doesnt were can i get one
@Sn0wB0arder27 People who don’t want it would be more mad to pay $100 for shoes that do have it though.
yea no s**t my air max were &170 can i get the gadget free crap!! I was running my ass off no wonder nothing was happening lol! thanx for the video!!!
Damn this cursed trinket. Changing battery would be so tedious. Didn’t think of it before I bought the infernal thing.
Something soo low powered could have had charging system such as the kenetic system used by seiko watches, shame what a waste.
Thank you. You answered my question (can’t we just replace it ourselves). I just bought it and found out that they want us to throw it out after 1000 hours? Now way man.. To the craft store I GO!
@TheZaira89 wow, thanks for the input…thankfully I base my runs on time and endurance…
waaaaaaay too long on the intro… and i agree with the other comments, this is a valiant effort, but too much work for shotty looking results. You can buy a lace lock pouch on ebay for like $6 bucks…
why dont you just take out the sole and stick it under there?
i just learned that today that i have to have that freaking sensor too!! stupid nike!!
@Sn0wB0arder27
Then you would be a fool because you are buying fucking Nikes. Of course they are 80 dollars
Who else shook there iPod and got mad because matter how hard you shook it the iPod wouldn’t sencer it lol
Wow, so I had an android the app works without the device. Now I have an iPhone and I have to buy the little device? Pretty lame.
great, thank you, I will definitely be replacing the battery in my ipod with help of this video. People are stupid and do not care about enviroment when they buy new sensors again and again. When this takes like two minutes to get it open and one minute to replace the battery then just roll it around with a duct tape.
ahaha…it’s real!
but seriously the battery can be changed??
do you have to take your ipod to workout pls is because i want to put on my adidas micoach and well you cant play soccer with a ipod on your hand (just asking)
i use this sensor back then in 2007…but now use nike app with gps will do the jobs..
Great vid, thanks for the insight. Boo Apple & Nike for being so wasteful though.
@crabshack well, if its in your sock..wouldn’t it slide down past your ankle to under your foot?
thats funny. (NOT) thats like saying thanks for taking time out of your day to make the video! (with the same sarcasm)
You can buy it at most sport stores, as well as target, walmart, etc.
@gobletoffire75 the ipod touch 4th gen does not need the white connector since the app is already on the touch as well as it will connect with each other without the connector
Oh thanks so much
I was trying to use it but i disn’t know you had to purchase an actual sensor
@CWKunkel Not everyone likes Nike shoes. I personally hate them (for running at least)
Why does it matter? this isn’t a t.v. drama or movie or whatever it’s an instructional video. What a strange comment.
I stitched velcro to the front of my left shoe and used double sided tape to attach the other part to the sensor
@SalsTavern it doesn’t read the distance right by doing this. nike sensor using piezoelectric transducer in which the stomp impact will determine how far you are going. i also didnt use nike shoes and tried one of the method to put the sensor into my shoes. and when i run 4.5km on a treadmill, my sportband tells me that i only ran for 0.64km.
so i think i’m gonna buy nike shoes anyway.
If you are running you can get an app called Nike+ running, and I think it is just the movement of the ipod sensor. I used it all the time and it is pretty accurate! I just got the sensor now! lol
Does this method allow for the right reading? I’ve heard people say that if you dont secure it right, it wont read your distance properly. Is that the case here?
@ekyang531 Check the ID. Or just remeber by looking at it that what I do
How does the Nike/ipod calculate your stride? In other words, how does it know if I’m running short choppy steps or big fast steps?