However, with 3.0 – that’s now been resolved. As a result, folks couldn’t easily get data into sport tracks without having to first export it from some other program. TCX file, the Edge 500 and Edge 800 did not. While the 310XT was kind enough to also export out a legacy. When the Forerunner 310XT was introduced in Spring of 2009 so was a new file format – the. FIT File support (read: Garmin 310XT/Edge 500/Edge 800 native support) But I’m instead going to focus on the ones that I think are most applicable to folks, or simply the coolest. The full list of all of the new features can be found here. So finally, what’s new and improved in this milestone new version? Well, let’s get into it… What’s new: A fair number for a downloadable application in a niche genre. These posts, combined with peoples general love for Sport Tracks, have helped it to gather over 80,000 users.
I’ve talked at length in the past about ST – including my Top 10 Tidbits for Sport Tracks. It’s like Garmin Connect…except on your PC, and a million times more in depth. It’s highly customizable, and can accept additional plug-ins from developers across the community. In short, it’s a desktop app (though not Mac compatible) that enables you to manage all of your training activity in a single location.
So I’ll discuss some of those details later.īefore we get into the weeds – let me first preface with what Sport Tracks is for those not familiar. Now, there’s still a free version which offers many of the features as the full version, just with some capacity limitations. Up until this point Sport Tracks was fully free…but now the new 3.0 full version costs $35. But the primary trigger point for many of the questions around 3.0 is the new pricing model. In the past I’ve recommended Sport Tracks in the past pretty heavily because of it’s free status and because it’s pretty kick-butt. Over the past few months I’ve gotten a ton of questions around Sport Tracks 3.0 and what I think of it.
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