3.1
1 reviews
62

Samsung F110


$220.00 Released May, 2008

Product Shot 1 The Pros:Provides a more affordable alternative to the Nike/Apple electronic coaching assistant "Nike+". MiCoach website peripheral offers comprehensive training options - suited to many different fitness types. Bluetooth connectivity greatly reduces discomfort between pedometer and heart rate monitor.

The Cons:Lack of camera flash greatly reduces low-light picture quality. Integrated pedometer may have trouble measuring steps - lack of a safety sensor can ruin entire training sessions. Phone features tend to get in the way of fitness component - calls and texts can become very frustrating.

The Samsung F110 is a slim-framed, higher-end quad-band sliding handset that combines a cell phone with a digital exercise assistant. Samsung partnered with Adidas in designing this phone. It includes a heart rate monitor that straps around the user's chest and relays information to a the phone, as well as a stride calculator that attaches to a shoe and sends back stride, speed and distance information to the phone.

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It can then connect to Adidas' micoach website to track and analyse data. Other features include 2.0-megapixel digital camera, mp3 player, FM radio, picture editor and organizer.

Features

  • Release Date: May 2008
  • Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900
  • Slim sliding frame
  • 256k-color display
  • 3.0-megapixel camera with video capture
  • Includes heart monitor and stride calculator
  • Displays and records workout information for use on Adidas' micoach.com community
  • mp3 player and FM receiver
  • Bluetooth v2.0
  • Internet browsing over WAP 2.0/xHTML
  • 1GB internal memory
  • Up to 2.5 hour talk time battery life

User Reviews (1)

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62
ProScore
Pros
  • 1

    Provides a more affordable alternative to the Nike/Apple electronic coaching assistant "Nike+"

  • 1

    miCoach website peripheral offers comprehensive training options - suited to many different fitness types

  • 1

    Bluetooth connectivity greatly reduces discomfort between pedometer and heart rate monitor

  • 1

    Vocalized instructions provide step-by-step updates directly related to user performance

  • 1

    Real-time data updating provides a visual representation for quick referencing

Cons
  • 1

    Lack of camera flash greatly reduces low-light picture quality

  • 1

    Integrated pedometer may have trouble measuring steps - lack of a safety sensor can ruin entire training sessions

  • 1

    Phone features tend to get in the way of fitness component - calls and texts can become very frustrating

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