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Suunto X6HRT Heart Rate Wrist-Top Computer Watch with Altimeter, Barometer, Compass, and PC-Interface
List Price: $1,099.99Our Price: $648.95You Save: $451.04 (41%)Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours Category: Sports See more equipment details
Equipment DetailsManufacturer: Suunto Brand: Suunto Model: X6HRT Color: Titanium - X6HRT Product features: - Heart rate monitor offers adjustable heart rate limits, interval timer, 32 kB logbook memory with average/highest/lowest heart rate, heart rate graph
- Altimeter provides altitude with alarm, vertical speed, and vertical difference measurement
- Watch/time includes calendar, three alarms, dual time, water resistant to 100 meters/330 feet
- PC interface and cable to connect to Activity Manager software for download and further analysis of your recorded day
Accessories:
Sports reviews of Suunto X6HRT Heart Rate Wrist-Top Computer Watch with Altimeter, Barometer, Compass, and PC-InterfaceCustomer Review: RIPPED OFF Sport shop rating: 1 StarsPiss me off. damn thing didn't ship w/ a USB connector like it says it does & cant use the damn thing, after paying over $500 for it. Since I am in Iraq, I cannot send it back. GREAT. RIPOFFS!!!!
Description of Suunto X6HRT Heart Rate Wrist-Top Computer Watch with Altimeter, Barometer, Compass, and PC-InterfaceSuunto's X6HRT Titanium Heart Rate Monitor Watch contains all of the high-performance features of the X6HR, such as a PC-compatible heart rate monitor and altimeter, but in a super-light, super-durable titanium shell. Use the heart rate monitor and altimeter together to see how altitude affects your heart rate. The altimeter tracks vertical speed, records waypoints, and calculates cumulative ascent. The X6HRT comes with the Suunto heart rate transmitter belt and software that allows you to track and store the data your watch gathers. Computer graphs and records let you track your heart rate, vertical, and other stats for an entire season. Important features for adventure racers, mountaineers, skiers, and snowboarders include a clinometer that measures a slope's angle, a digital compass so you can take bearings, and barometer. The barometer not only measures atmospheric pressure, but also features a weather trend graph and weather alarm. All this technology comes in a watch with a menu- The more valuable information you can learn from your outdoor exercise, the more motivated you'll be. Enter the Suunto X6HRT heart rate monitor/wrist-top computer, which not only serves as an informative and reliable training tool for endurance sports, but also adds a ton of tools for safe wilderness exploration, such as an altimeter, barometer, and compass. The monitor comes with a transmitter belt that wraps securely around your chest, where it reads your real-time average heart rate, analyzes the information, and sends it to the wrist-top computer. Once the information is captured, you can compare your average heart rate with your instant heart rate, speed up or slow down to match the target pace, or set the interval timer to meet specific heart rate goals. It can also help gauge the impact of altitude and topographic factors on your training by matching your heart rate with the altimeter readings. Want to design the perfect training regimen for mountainous hikes? Look no further than the X6HRT. Plus, the X6HRT doesn't stop when the workout is over. It also stores data on training duration; average, minimum, and maximum heart rates; cumulative ascent and descent; and the highest and lowest altitudes in the training session. The chronometer, meanwhile, records altitude and heart rate profiles in two-, 10-, and 60-second intervals and boasts a virtually unlimited capacity for split/lap times. As a result, it's easy to make a complete post-performance assessment. The assessment is even more useful when uploaded to Suunto's Activity Manager (SAM) PC software, which sets up a training diary and analyzes your altitude and heart-rate profiles for each route. You can also create your own activity reports by adding photos and text to the profiles. Safety is also a huge wilderness concern, which is where the barometer and compass come into play. The barometer lets you gauge the weather conditions during long hikes and camping trips, so you aren't caught unaware by a surprise snow or rainstorm. It performs its task by gauging such variables as the sea-level pressure, absolute pressure, and temperature while also compiling a weather trend graph. When a storm is approaching, the X6HRT lets you know by sounding an audible alarm (the device also includes an altitude alarm and an alarm that sounds when you ascend too rapidly). The compass contributes through its bearing and declination settings (via a graphic compass rose) that keep you from losing your way in unfamiliar territory. Add in a clinometer--which measures the slope angle of a path in degrees or percentage--and an optimized display that delivers superior readability and you have an unbeatable tool for outdoor exploration and training. Additional features include a built-in stopwatch/interval timer and calendar, water-resistance to 330 feet, a PC interface, and user-replaceable batteries for both the monitor and the transmitter belt. The monitor, which weighs 0.19 pounds and comes in a sleek titanium housing, is backed by a two-year warranty on parts and labor. 
The X6HRT offers an altimeter, barometer, timer, chronograph, compass, and thermometer. | What's in the Box? X6HRT heart rate monitor, transmitter belt, software CD-ROM, PC cable, batteries for each device, user's manual Key Features: - Altimeter
- Barometer
- Timer
- Chronograph
- Thermometer
- Digital Compass
- Declination Adjustable
- Low Battery Indicator
- PC Compatible
- Waterproof to 330 feet (100 meters)
- Backlight/ Electroluminescent
- Alarms: Altitude, weather, heart rate, three time alarms
- Battery Type: 3V lithium CR2032
- Battery Life: 12 months in time/weather mode
- Warranty: Two years
About Suunto Suunto was founded in 1936 by outdoors man and a keen orienteering enthusiast, Tuomas Vohlonen, who had long been bothered by a problem: the inaccuracy of traditional dry compasses and their lack of steady needle operation. Being an engineer with an inventive turn of mind, he discovered and patented the production method for a much steadier needle, better readings, and a new level of accuracy. By 1950 the company was exporting compasses to over 50 countries around the world, including Canada and the United States. In 1952, Helsinki was hosting the Olympic Games, and the torches carried to light the Olympic flame were Suunto products. The next step was improving the stability and accuracy of marine compasses. The first marine compass, the Suunto K-12, was launched onto the market in 1953. In 1957, Suunto started manufacturing hypsometers, which measure the height of trees. In the 1960s, the compass range grew further and Suunto introduced its first diving compass--initiated by the divers themselves. A British sports diver attached a Suunto compass to his wrist and found that the device also worked underwater. Thanks to his feedback and initiatives, the new business category was found. Suunto's exports and business grew steadily and Suunto then focused on combining its strength in precision mechanics with new skills in electronics. Accuracy, reliability, and ruggedness have been Suunto's key values from the very beginning of the company history. Today, Suunto is a leading designer and manufacturer of sports instruments for training, diving, mountaineering, hiking, skiing, sailing, and golf. True to its roots, Suunto is today the world's biggest compass manufacturer. Prized for their design, accuracy and dependability, Suunto sports instruments combine the aesthetics and functionality of watches with sport-specific computers that help athletes at all levels analyze and improve performance. Headquartered in Vantaa, Finland, Suunto employs more than 500 people worldwide and distributes its products to nearly 60 countries. The company is a subsidiary of Helsinki-based Amer Sports Corporation with the sister brands Wilson, Salomon, Atomic, Precor, and Mavic.
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