What might be a good cyclometer with cadence and a heart monitor that isn't overly expensive?
133602
I really like my Cateye Micro Wireless CC-MC100W - $40.00\n\nVDO makes an excellent cyclo computer.\nwww.pezcyclingnews.com
542529
The Timex Ironman has the functions you're looking for and only costs about $30.  You can buy them at Target, K-mart, etc...  If you have the $$ then I'd go with a Garmin Forerunner 201 or 301.  It'll do everything you could ever dream on while running.  pace, distance, time, ave pace.  You can program it for intervals.  There is even an option to run against a little figure and show you if you're on pace, too fast or too slow.
214524
I would reccomend a scientific calculator. The Texas Instruments calculator TI-30Xa is the best bet for you.
222072
The best - Suunto.\n\nThe best (real World and affordable) - Polar.\n\nForget the others.\n\nI'd go for Polar - there is a big range, and from the cheapest to the most expensive they do all the essential heart monitoring stuff to the same high standard.
123862
Have you tried Fisher Scientific or VWR?  If they don't carry it they must know of a replacement
407455
Pando is a great little device.\nread the reviews  and download it at: CNET.com
580937
how about a gyroscope?
404561
Try looking at the reviews for treadmills.  http://treadmilldoctor.com is a good website for this.  They are a company that repairs treadmills, so I think that's a good point of view.  They also have a useful quiz about how you intend to use your treadmill to help you figure out how much you need to spend to get the kind of treadmill that would be right for your needs.
14344
Check this out:\n\nhttp://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZSearch.woa/wa/MRSS/rssGenerator\n\nIs this what you're looking for?
573550
The Korg D888 seems like a good choice, but lacks the drum machine and touch-sensitive pads. It does have a USB connector so you can transfer loops/drum tracks from a Mac/PC, though. It is pretty much the only recorder that records on 8 tracks simultaneously (8 microphone inputs) in this price range.\n\nThe Zoom MRS1608 has more tracks and the drum-machine, but not quite the build quality and microphone preamps the Korg has. Good value for money, though.\n\nIf possible, get a look at both in your local musical instrument store and try them for yourself; "easy of use" is a highly subjective term.\n\nCheers,\n\nArne S.
605300
Sure.  An oscilloscope ought to do the trick.
155384
you can get a scanner (dont think there expensive)
421228
Use this software for down loding.\nhttp://www.speedbit.com/
572936
I don't know where you're located, but you can check here http://www.centerwatch.com/ to see if there's any available in your area.
652310
Look for caliper (spelling counts).  Specifically, Vernier Caliper, and micrometer.  \n\nThose are the two major precision measuring tools.  Try the starrett.com web site.  They have a sterling reputation for quality.
501432
gpsstore.com ---search here and you will find one.
467237
How about a digital camera?\n\nIXY DIGITAL 900 IS (CANON) about 39,000yen\nFinePix F30 (FUJIFILM) about 26,000yen \nLUMIX DMC-FX07 (PANASONIC) about 26,000yen  \n\n(Please do not forget to buy memory media. )\n\nAbout the newest electronic wrist watch in Japan.\nIt can charges by a solar cell \nand  adjusts time automatically through radio wave. \n\nHowever, the radio wave does not arrive in the Southern Hemisphere.\n\nI recommend you G-SHOK(CASIO) or PRO-TREK(CASIO) with a solar cell. \nG-SHOK is very strong and  manly. \nPRO-TREK can measure atmospheric pressure and temperature.\nI think that those  price about over 15000 yen.\n\none Australian dollar   = 90.80 yen ?