| X10 Wristop Computer with GPS Navigation
The Suunto X10, the world's smallest outdoor activity and preparedness instrument with GPS, is an intelligent and durable wristop computer that builds on
Suunto's 10 years of experience in creating cutting-edge outdoor devices. With
the improved, faster GPS fixes - even under heavy foliage - and longer lasting
battery power, you can navigate confidently and conveniently, while keeping your
hands free. Once back at home, use the Suunto X10 to plot and share your treks
on Google Earth. Suunto X10 is the ultimate companion for adventurers and emergency preparedness planners who demand accuracy, quality, and dependability. Packed with features to help you along your journey, Suunto X10 enables you to confidently and conveniently navigate your way through unpredictable terrain and reach your destination.
In addition to the altimeter, compass, and barometer
use the GPS to better navigate to up to 500 waypoints throughout your journey.
For added preparation, use the Suunto Trek Manager software before your journey
to create routes and plan your journey.
During your hike, the Suunto X10
continuously checks the barometric pressure, so you can always stay one step
ahead of the weather. You can also set the Suunto X10 to Activity Mode to record
your speed, distance, and altitude information, and any memory points you define
along the way. Once you reach your destination, set your Suunto X10 on Track
Back mode to be guided back the way you came.
After your trek, connect
your Suunto X10 to your PC and use Suunto Trek Manager to review your journey
and visualize its altitude profiles. Use Suunto Track Exporter software to
upload your journey to Google Earth where you can plot and show your progress
and share it with family and fellow outdoor enthusiasts.
When everyone
knows where you've been and how you got there, the pressure is on to find new
places. With the Suunto X10, the earth is your playground.
National Geographic Adventure's 2009 Best of Adventure GearSuunto X10 received the National Geographic Adventure Magazine's 2009 Best of
Adventure Gear award on November 2008.
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