The watch face is large, and I had no trouble reading the LCD display, whether I was indoors or outdoors, in the sunlight or in low light at night. The device has an adjustable and breathable (great for runners!) strap, with a two-pronged buckle. The Multi-Sport watch feels like a bulkier version of a regular digital wristwatch, but if you've worn a GPS watch before, you'll likely appreciate how lightweight this one feels on your arm. But even without the extra sensors, users should find plenty of useful data in the TomTom Multi-Sport watch.
The price tags for the bundles are a bit steep - TomTom is betting that serious athletes will appreciate having the additional information about their training. But for about $250 you can bundle the watch with a separate heart-rate monitor, built-in altimeter (to measure altitude) and a separate bicycle-mounted sensor to measure cadence and speed. (TomTom previously teamed up with Nike to power the Nike+ SportWatch.) The TomTom Multi-Sport GPS Watch, which comes in gray or dark pink, retails for about $200. TomTom is one of the most recognizable brands in GPS products and services, but the Multi-Sport GPS Watch and its sibling, the Runner GPS Watch, are the Dutch company's first solo forays into the world of GPS watches. Runners, cyclists and swimmers can use the GPS-enabled device to log workouts and measure their time, distance, pace, calories burned and other useful stats. The TomTom Multi-Sport GPS Watch is a sports watch billed as a device that makes it easy for active people to track their exercise goals, progress and training.
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