Track articles within more than 12 months in kit

search - articles

You are looking at: Home : Search : Articles

Keywords:
Sort by:

1 to 10 of 23 results

Page:


	RW Test: Home Treadmills By Kerry McCarthy on 08/01/2010 11:10:05 Keep your training on track through winter with our guide to home treadmills hill workouts. Don't go overboard though: climbing a steep incline of 11 to 15 per cent is more of a strength-training workout than a running one.Target Heart Rate Heart-rate zone programs are ideal for recovery runs because they force you to maintain a

	RW Treadmill Test By Runner's World on 02/02/2007 11:51:24 RW tests products from Bowflex, LifeFitness, NordicTrack, ProForm, Tunturi and Vision Fitness heart-rate strap, though it was difficult to get a signal with this. It has a fan, although this was not very effective.Tunturi T60F, £1,500 Running area 51cm x 138cmMotor 2.5HP Top speed 12.5mphContact www.tunturi.co.ukThis was easy to get going

	RW Test: MP3 Players By on 07/12/2009 13:55:48 We take the latest digital music players out for a test run, and break down all the technical jargon so you don't have to tracks your player can store depends on the file type used. Using an industry standard gauge of a four-minute track, an 8GB device would store: 4000 tracks in WMA 2000 tracks in MP3 2000 tracks in AAC 200 tracks in WAV

	RW Test: Backpacks By Kerry McCarthy on 07/05/2010 15:47:23 Running to work can help save you time and beat stress. Here's our guide to the best kit-carrying backpacks Running to work (and home again) can help you maximise your training and keep your regime on track. But you'll need something to carry your keys, phone, shoes - maybe even your laptop.So we road-tested eight of the latest running backpacks to select

	RW Running Sunglasses Test By Runner's World on 30/05/2007 08:49:10 RW tests products from Adidas, Bollé, Nike, Oakley, Sundog and Sunwise .nike.comBollé Score 10750 Price from £79Weight 28gIf you’re prone to tumbles on the run, these would be perfect. Just a third of the weight of glass, the highly refined polarised polycarbonate TNS Guns lenses are 20 times more impact-resistant than glass. They

	RW MP3 Player Test By Runner's World on 11/05/2006 15:56:52 RW tests products from Philips, Advanced, MobiBlu, Apple, iRiver and Samsung (2GB), £179 (4GB) Weight 44gEstimated battery life 14 hoursThe iPod Nano looks great, sounds great and, in its 4GB guise, holds up to 1,000 songs. It's intuitive to use - even the most technophobic runner out there will have little trouble

	RW Speed-and-Distance Monitor Test By Runner's World on 15/01/2007 17:27:21 RW tests products from Polar, Nike, Garmin, Navman, Timex and Suunto and simple to explore. This is the kind of kit that could take over your life.Contact www.polarelectro.co.ukNike+ - £19 (with iPod Nano - £99) The Nike+ has replaced the company’s earlier footpod-based SDMs, though no-one seems to miss them. Now Nike

	RW Test: Nike+ SportBand By Runner's World on 30/05/2008 11:08:50 Find out how Nike's latest speed-and-distance monitor fared under the scrutiny of the RW team started, you’ll also need to download the free Nike+ Utility software - a 10.1MB file, compatible with both Windows XP/Vista and Mac OSX operating systems. Once you’ve installed the program, it will then automatically scan the SportBand Link for new data

	RW Test: Headphones By Runner's World on 03/03/2009 11:22:01 RW Test Ultimate Ears Super-Fi 3, Ubanana, Mi-Sport, Koss KSC9 Sportclip, Sony MDR-AS20J Active Series, Klepsch Custom 2, Sennheiser PMX 80, Audio-Technica CK7 Durability 9 Sweatproof 4 Fit 3 Weight 4 TOTAL 26 Sony MDR-AS20J, £12.99 Contact www.advancedmp3players.co.uk The flexible one-size-fits-all ear-hugging design of these is a good idea that just doesn’t quite work. They stayed in place, but when running

	GPS: Your Questions Answered By Skinny Old Geezer on 16/07/2007 17:11:06 Everything you need to know about GPS technology in a handy reference guide signals travel (the speed of light – it does 10K in 1/30000th of a second) the GPS receiver can work out how far it is from each satellite. The receiver then plugs those numbers into some very complicated calculations to work out its position on the Earth