#Garmin usb ant stick windows xp manual#
There is also an AC charger, a charging clip, an owner's manual on CD-ROM and a paper quick start guide. Just have the computer on and stick in and when your 310XT is in range, the data will automatically upload. The Garmin 310XT comes with a USB ANT Stick for wireless uploads. The data can also be uploaded to the Garmin Connect website for free, and to both WKO+ and TrainingPeaks.
#Garmin usb ant stick windows xp download#
The program is a free download from Garmin's website and is compatible with PC's running Windows XP or newer and with Intel-based Macs running OS X 10.4 or later. The watch works with Garmin's own Garmin Training Center program. You can add heart rate strap, cadence, power (one second sampling rate), even a foot pod for tracking your run on a treadmill. And each data line can be one of 40 different options, provided you're getting power, heart rate, and cadence.Īnother great thing about the 310XT is that you can start small and expand. But it's a pretty flexible watch, with four programmable training screens, each displaying one, two, three, or four lines of data. Not having the map choices makes it easier for the screen to be watch-like. It will, however map your coordinates so you can see the ride, run, or swim after it's over. The 310XT, while GPS-enabled, does not have mapping capabilities on the watch, so you can neither see a map nor have it dictate a route. Not only can you have all this info recording and accessible, but there's also a programmable virtual partner who can keep you on your toes (if you can keep up) or can make you look like a Tour winner (if you program it to be slower than you).
But it's when you add in the heart rate monitoring (strap not included), and the power data that this gets really interesting. And as a watch, it can time it all and give you averages galore. It will record altitude and gradient, too. Have it on the bike for most riding, on the wrist for cyclocross and running.Īs a GPS, this watch will record speed whether walking, running, riding, or even driving. That is pretty cool, and yes, triathletes and duathletes should be swooning, but for us, it's the flexibility to use it as a power meter (when paired with a ANT+ enabled power meter), a speedometer, a pedometer, and at the gym and not having a huge hunk weighing our wrist earthward that gets us excited. Garmin brags about how this is a GPS (global positioning system) device that can swim and dive down to 50 meters.
Their Forerunner 310XT is much less obtrusive than the other watches in the Forerunner series, but seems to have more features, and they're features the multi-sport crowd will love. Garmin seems to be on a miniaturization kick this season it's a habit we're glad they got in on.
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