• Home
  • Reviews
  • Featured
  • Archives
  • Videos
  • Devices
  • Send Tips
  • Contact
  • AndroidCommunity on Twitter AndroidCommunity on Facebook AndroidCommunity on Google+ AndroidCommunity RSS Feed

Android Community

    • MUST READ

      STORIES

    • Android 4.3 leaks on video with new camera UI

      May 24, 2013

    • HTC One ‘Senseless Edition’ could arrive this summer

      May 23, 2013

    • Verizon HTC One reality returns as DROID DNA offer pops up

      May 20, 2013

  • Trending Topics
  • Jelly Bean
  • NVIDIA
  • Galaxy S 4
  • HTC One
  • Nexus 7
  • Tegra
  • Sell Your Used Phone

Android-powered MOD Live makes you a ski slope Terminator

0
  • By Michael Crider
  • on 8 Nov, 2011

Android-powered MOD Live makes you a ski slope Terminator

Little GPS gadgets have been a long-time fan for hikers, runners, and skiers, but it looks like Recon Instruments’ new MOD Live takes things to a higher elevation. The newest model of wearable computer pairs with your Android phone over Bluetooth to give you a live map of the area, share your run online, and access music and texts without reaching into your coat. The information is sent to a tiny screen that lives on the inside of your goggles.

This isn’t the first ski/snowboard computer that the company has produced, but it’s easily the coolest. The MOD Live gets all of its wireless goodness via the HQ Mobile app on Any Android phone.  Liva statistics include your current speed, jump distance and airtime, overall run vertical, altitude, distance, and standard stopwatch features. Built-in navigation guides you to the nearest ski resort or the starting point for that new run you wanted to check out. You can even connect a sports cam to take live shot or – awesome - use it as a live rear-view camera. An upcoming SDK will allow third-party devs to create even more software to take advantage.

Check out the official video below:

A Bluetooth remote allows you to navigate through the on-screen menus, or just control music playback. The MOD Live costs $399 – not cheap, but this is some extremely specific tech here. A version of the wearable screen without Android connectivity will set you back $299, and goggles aren’t included in the purchase. But then, you’re going to pair them with your $500 Oakleys anyway, right?

[via Gizmodo]
Share
  • New Nexus 7 reportedly shipping now, launching next month
  • HTC One with a larger 5-inch display coming soon
  • Android 4.3 leaks on video with new camera UI

Tags: Bluetoothfree appHeads up display

  • Search

  • REVIEWS

    • AT&T LG Optimus G Pro ReviewAT&T LG Optimus G Pro Review
    • Iron Man 3 game Review: what you need to knowIron Man 3 game Review: what you need to know
    • Samsung GALAXY S 4 ReviewSamsung GALAXY S 4 Review
    • Samsung Galaxy Note 8.0 ReviewSamsung Galaxy Note 8.0 Review
    • Pebble review: Two weeks with a smartwatchPebble review: Two weeks with a smartwatch
  • HANDS-ON & QUICK LOOKS

    • Coolpad Quattro II 4G and 8920 hands-onCoolpad Quattro II 4G and 8920 hands-on
    • Kyocera Hydro XTRM and EDGE hands-onKyocera Hydro XTRM and EDGE hands-on
    • Opera for Android exits beta, we go hands onOpera for Android exits beta, we go hands on


  • T-Mobile G1 Accessories
  • RECENT COMMENTS

  • About
  • Contact
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Advertise

Copyright 2013 Android Community