![]() ![]() The paid-for features offer HD quality, auto-sync over WiFi and a larger queue of podcasts. I freely admit to being one of those people sometimes but not all the time. That 3/5 ranking is made up of a lot of 1/5 rankings as well as 5/5 rankings and there seems to be some issues with syncing (I didn’t find any) but also low rankings from people who want free stuff that they place a value on (because they invest their time in it) and yet don’t want to stump up to pay for the guy’s time who made the stuff which entertains them as they run. But I’m getting ahead of myself.įirst up you’ll notice the 3/5 ranking when you search for RUNCASTS on the CIQ app store. After you’ve used RUNCASTS a few times, you have to pay the monthly fee to get the features you probably really want. ![]() Unsurprisingly, you have to create an account, choose some podcasts, download and sync the CIQ app, and then sync the podcasts themselves. ![]() Welcome to Runcasts.It’s not new and has already had over 16,000 downloads, so it sort-of mostly works. Sure you can probably use Spotify to listen to podcasts but wouldn’t it be nice if there was a run-focussed Garmin CIQ podcast app? Yet there are a significant number of us who have listened to the occasional podcast and, perhaps, want to listen to some more running-focussed ones as we run. The rest of us will use Spotify and bemoan the lack of Google Play or Apple Music support, or maybe even use music from our personal music collection – aka CDs and, possibly, illegally downloaded stuff (you naughty people). Those of you who have heard of Deezer and who have an account with them will probably use that. I have the Forerunner 945 but you might instead have the Forerunner 645M or the Forerunner 245M. If you are the proud owner of a new Garmin music-enabled sports watch then you probably bought it to listen to music. ![]()
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