Nike+ Sport Watch GPS Powered by TomTom (Black/Red)

I was hesitant to buy this watch because of all the reviews stating that the watch fogged up during routing runs. I am deployed and run in very warm conditions and this watch has shown no signs of fogging. I run 4-6 miles three times a week and then shower with the watch on afterwards and it is working perfectly.I love how customizable the screen is and how big the numbers are, makes for very easy reading while running.There are a few downsides when it comes to running functionality. I have used a friends Garmin before (not sure which model but it was not a high end one, was only $80) and the Garmin showed your distance, time elapsed and current pace all on one screen. The Nike only shows two stats simultaneously. You get your favorite stat in big numbers and you get your secondary stat in small numbers along the top. You have to manually sift through to get other numbers while you run. Also, I am not a huge fan of the 'touch' light. Nike says it is not a touch screen but you have to touch the screen for the back light to come on. Sometimes the 'touch' is cantankerous and you have to touch it multiple times for it come on.If you are looking for a great watch to track your runs then I highly recommend this watch. If you are looking for an everyday watch with functionality, I recommend you look at other options. I still wear my pathfinder for every day use. Nike is great for running but the time function for daily use doesn't show seconds and it is difficult to read the date with just a quick glance. The watch does have a stop watch you just have to cycle through your watch setting to get to it. It isn't as simple as hitting "mode" two or three times like a Casio.Again, I love the watch for running but I prefer Casio for everyday use.

I have a lot of trouble with the GPS connection. And you would figure that shouldn't be a problem since I'm in the heart of New York City! The heartrate connection works perfectly everytime.

This is my second Nike watch and I think they have discontinued it. First watch, exact same as this one, lasted for about 700 miles. The locking part of the wrist band was the first to go and so I fixed it with a rubber band, no problem it's a running watch not a fashion watch. Then the entire band started to crack which lead to the little wires connected to the USB to separate and made the watch useless till it died. But now why I bought a new one, it locks onto signal in about 10-15 seconds no matter where I last used it. The online running program is connected to google maps that shows you terrain and elevation as well as the route being color coded (red to green). You can mouse over your route and there it shows your pace and distance with a corresponding graph on the bottom that displays the elevation. The watch stores up to 50 runs and your online account saves all your runs and even gives you goals to focus on. The battery life will last about two weeks without running and I've been able to run up to 16 miles without it dying. My display is setup to monitor total distance and average pace which is easy to see. I haven't run a marathon but I have friends that have and had no problems with this watch dying out. PROs: All the features and easy to use CONs: wrist bands will give out eventually (only after lots of abuse)

Great looking watch. The face makes it for easy viewing while running. Unfortunately, the watch I ordered was damaged. Band and body did not have a good connection causing a gap between the band and body. Looking for another once I receive my refund.

Soooo this thing works great when it wants to. Doesn't track satellites like one would think has to be hard reset almost everyday and half the time it wont turn back on. Very annoying once you have stretched out and ready to run and this watch is off. When it does track satellites and stays on it is great! I would recommend getting another gps watch to track ur runs. I have one and my girlfriend has one and we both have the same issues. Good luck and hope yours work better than the two I have.

Nike+ Sports Watch is great for running; uses GPS or shoe pod or both. I keep Pace in main display. I like Heart Rate in smaller secondary display on top, and can shift to Distance, Elapsed Time, Calories, Time of Day, and Avg Pace. I use Auto Laps set at 1 Km. Finds satellite quickly if recently synced with internet. Having unreliable Heart Rate readings with separate Polar/Nike+ breast band. This is my 4th; in 6 years or so, two had trouble with USB connection, one latch broke off. Nikeplus.com shows map of my run, logs all my runs. No longer made; will have to migrate; can keep Nikeplus.com account.

I recently purchased the Nike sports watch and apparently the it can't find the sensor.I tried calling the AS center but it was closed until Monday(tomorrow) so I will have to tryagain. I looked it up on the internet and there were supposed to be a leaflet with the purchasewhich there weren't!The watch itself seems to be new and in good condition. Just can't log in to the nike plus sitefor some reason either.All in all, still waiting to see how it is going to work, but so far not a good start.

This is simply the best running companion ever! Before I had this, I wore my iPhone in a sports arm band and used the Nike+ running app. The limitation of that was that long runs often outlasted my phone battery, so I'd lose track of my run along the way. This is great for every distance, keeps me motivated and is easy to use. I haven't used it for an indoor (treadmill) run yet - it comes with a foot sensor for indoor runs where the watch doesn't have line-of-sight to the sky for GPS tracking. If and when I do use it, I'll update my review.