posted Feb 26, 2011 4:47 PM by Rep Support Web Guy
posted Jan 17, 2011 7:57 AM by Rep Support Web Guy
- Posted: 01/17/2011 In Category: Outdoor New Products Industry News Release Written By: Katy Gaenicke Johnson Outdoors’ Tech4o (Technology for Outdoors, OR booth #16) brand is pleased to introduce its new Discover, a GPS-enabled watch designed for both men and women. The Discover combines traditional sport watch features with state-of-the-art GPS navigation for creating and staying on course. Tech4o is also introducing Dimension, an advanced pedometer that eliminates inadvertent motions that can affect accurate reporting. These new products are on display at booth #16 and will be distributed through specialty outdoor retailers and at www.tech4o.com in June 2011.  “Tech4o has become known for innovative products that offer expanded functionality at an affordable price, and the new Discover and Dimension are no exceptions,” said Linda Grebe, product manager at Tech4o. “We are so excited to offer consumers an affordable, feature-rich product in the GPS categoryand expand our product line for 2011. The Discover is perfect for runners who want a simple, straightforward, easy to use, and comfortable GPS watch.” The Discover is a compact and lightweight GPS training watch designed to capture and report detailed information about each workout or adventure, whether it be running, cycling, hiking or sailing. It uses high-quality GPS technology with exceptional signal strength to track and display distance covered and average speed over the entire workout, and also provides a smart lap function to auto map a route. The route traveled, as well as speed, distance, altitude, maximum and minimum heart rate, calorie burn, and other data are collected and viewable via Discover’s customizable LED display for a quick and easy read, even when running. The data is also recorded to an internal databank for tracking and statistics over time. When consumers complete their workout, they can use the included PC-compatible software that interfaces with Google Earth to upload their entire route and obtain more detailed information about it, including how fast they went over any given segment; then, they can download routes to plan their next workout. MSRP: $199.99. The new Dimension pedometer will report a more accurate step count than other pedometers because of its smart electronic filter that suppresses the inadvertent motions of short movements, such as getting up, sitting down, or reaching for an object while seated. It starts counting after the wearer has walked more than 13 continuous steps. Dimension’s 3D motion sensor also measures movement on three different axes on an electronic sensor, not a basic pendulum, for greater accuracy. Unlike most pedometers that require foot pods, the Dimension allows consumers to carry their pedometer where it’s most comfortable for them - in a pocket, on a lanyard, or on a key ring. In addition to steps, the Dimension also reports time, distance in miles, training times and calories burned and keeps a seven day memory. Users can also calibrate their weight and stride length for even more accurate reporting. MSRP: $39.99. About Tech4o Tech4o is known for innovative instruments that provide feedback on one’s personal performance and environment including handheld and watch-style digital computers with functions such as speed, distance, heart rate, altitude, barometric pressure, compass and time, for a number of activities. Tech4o, www.tech4o.com, is part of the Johnson Outdoors’ family of innovative, market-leading brands. The company turns ideas into adventure with a portfolio of award-winning, innovative brands that span the globe, including among others, Old Town® canoes and kayaks, Ocean Kayak™, Necky® kayaks, Minn Kota® motors, Humminbird® fishfinders, Scubapro® and UWATEC® dive equipment, Silva compasses and Tech4o ® digital instruments. For more information, visit www.johnsonoutdoors.com. |
posted Jan 14, 2011 10:09 AM by Rep Support Web Guy
The weather throughout the Southeast looks like an LL Bean cover, but the snow and freezing temperatures haven't chilled our passion for Lodge media hits. In fact,Southern Living's One-Dish Meals brings golden rays of sunshine to our hearts. The special edition includes Lodge Cast Iron Use and Care tips, Ham-and-Greens Pot Pie with Cornbread Crust prepared in Tableware (LMSOV), Huevos Rancheros perfected in our 8-inch skillet (L5SK3), and Upside Down | | Caramelized Apple Cake yummily (made that one up) crafted in our 10 ¼-inch pan (L10SK3). If these rays of warming media don't hold back winter's fury, absolutely nothing will! |
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posted Dec 17, 2010 8:54 AM by Rep Support Web Guy
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updated Dec 17, 2010 9:01 AM
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By Active Gear Review on Dec 15, 2010 in Outdoor Electronics, Travel While getting into the great outdoors, we sure do get to see a lot of amazing things. We get to see amazing mountain range views, the amazing people around us, animals such as moose, elk, bears, marmots, etc, and a number of other things picture worthy. For the most part, my point and shoot digital camera can capture a lot of what I am looking to take, but there are times when I want to use my digital SLR for a better shot. In the past, I would take my digital SLR and throw it in my backpack before I would get out for a hike or I would hang it around my shoulder or neck. Over time, I found both of those to be not so enjoyable. When the camera was loose in my backpack, I would worry about it getting damaged, and when it was on my shoulder it would sometimes just be a little too cumbersome.
Now one alternative to my problem was to get a photography backpack to take hiking. There are a number of great photography specific backpacks on the market, including ones from Mountainsmith, but since I don’t need a compartment for lots of camera accessories I don’t have, I just wanted something more compact. This is where the Kit Cube comes in. The Mountainsmith Kit Cube has 3 padded compartments that seems to do just the trick. I can put my camera in the middle compartment, my 55-200 lens in the other, and batteries and other small camera things I want to stash. To top it off, there is a cinch cord that keeps all your expensive equipment from falling out.
To read the rest of the review, please visit our friends at Active Gear Review at : http://activegearreview.com/outdoor-electronics/mountainsmith-camera-kit-cube-review
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posted Dec 13, 2010 12:41 PM by Rep Support Web Guy
posted Dec 13, 2010 12:36 PM by Rep Support Web Guy
posted Dec 13, 2010 12:27 PM by Rep Support Web Guy
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updated Dec 13, 2010 12:29 PM
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