Core Features
for Running
The core library uses accelerometer data from any body location and delivers in real-time the following foundational running bio-mechanical features.
Core Features
for Running
The core library uses accelerometer data from any body location and delivers in real-time the following foundational running bio-mechanical features.
Based on a deep understanding of biomechanics,
we turn data from wearables into clear recommendations
to improve your health and athletic performance.
Latest News
March 2021
Runners care about data, health and performance
We turned to TRKR to get insight into how runners use wearables to improve their health and performance. 312 Californian runners answered our questions about how and why they use wearables. The result was a robust, in-depth report on the general user behaviours, attitudes and motivations in this area.
98%
of respondents said
they would use MyoRUN™
Reviews
Samsung Galaxy Watch3
Advanced Running Metrics
“Advanced running metrics can be super helpful: Perhaps my favorite new feature on the Galaxy Watch 3 is its running analysis. During and after your run activities, you’ll get advanced running metrics like asymmetry, contact time, flight time, regularity, vertical, and even stiffness. [...] These metrics are usually only offered by devices with integrated foot pods.”
“Those new running analysis insights also lift the Galaxy Watch 3’s sports credentials up a notch. Remarkably, considering there are no additional sensors in the box, the watch records metrics including asymmetry, contact time, flight time, regularity, vertical oscillation and stiffness directly from the wrist. Those are insights you’d normally only associate with specialist running watches [...]”
“And for runs, it goes even deeper. It doesn’t just tell you your heartrate zone, your cadence, which is what most watches do. The Watch3, paired with Samsung Health, goes into advanced metrics. It shows me things like asymmetry, contact time, flight time, regularity, my stiffness, which it says I need to improve. [...] These kinds of things are usually behind a paywall or subscription.”
