Putting the Functionality of Sports Watches into Sunglasses
Sports and GPS watches have changed the way athletes train by giving them access to their pace and metrics. Unfortunately, athletes can only access these critical metrics by lifting their arm, lowering their head, and focusing on a tiny shaking screen. This isn't an ergonomic position, and causes the athlete to loose situational awareness. As a result, most GPS watch users only check their pace 2-3 times over the course of an activity.
Peripheral
GPS Sunglasses with Heads Up Display
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Run Mode
Run mode enables runners to view their metrics in the corner of their eye, giving them the real time feedback needed to push themselves harder and regulate their pace. Information available in run mode includes split (min/Mi), average split (min/Mi), distance run (Mi), elapse time and time of day.
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Bike Mode
Bike mode enables bikers to see their metrics without having to look down at their handlebars or lift their hands and focus on a tiny smartwatch. The metrics available to bikers include speed (MPH), average speed (MPH), total distance traveled (Mi), elapsed time, and time of day.
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Row Mode
It can be tricky to track your pace while rowing, and you certainly can't look down to check your smart watch. Even a coxswain can rarely take a second to look down and relay split information to the crew. With Peripheral, you can drive yourself with the same intensity as you do on the erg, with access to Split (min/500m), Avg Split (min/500m), distance (Km), elapsed time and time of day right in the corner of your eye.
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Ski Mode
Nothing is as annoying as taking off your poles and gloves as your skiing just to check the time. Now you don't have to. Periperal sunglasses allow you to monitor your altitude (Ft), speed (MPH), distance traveled (Mi), time elapsed and time of day all while moving with your mittens on! These work for both downhill and x-contrary, but we recommend using them without ski goggles.
