#mt110

[apai0126]

20240729-旅遊必備神器！水星網路 MT110輕鬆讓高速網路隨身帶著走

【2024年7月29日，台北訊】近年來掀起國外旅遊熱潮，據交通部觀光署統計2023年國人出境高達1,180萬次，不只台灣世界旅遊（UNWTO）組織更預測，2024年全球旅遊人數將創下歷史新高，而在國外旅遊時，無論是看地圖、找景點亦或是線上即時翻譯，具備快速而穩定的網路成為不可忽視的一環，MERCUSYS水星網路為滿足國人旅遊上網需求，不僅推出超強旅遊神器4G LTE行動Wi-Fi路由器 MT110，被鄉民譽為 Wi-Fi神器的MB110-4G更推出升級版，不僅外型變得更精巧，攜帶方便，最高可同時容納 32 台設備上網，讓用戶在國外也能隨時隨身享受極速飆網體驗！ 極速飆網隨插即用 MERCUSYS MT110…

View On WordPress

[realshoegame]

Friday's #shoeoftheday is the New Balance MT110 minimalist trail shoe (running/trail). Designed with Anton Krupicka, the MT110AK is a favorite of ultra marathoners and a great shoe for your everyday fitness endeavors.

[outdoor-live-blog]

New Balance MT110 - Minimalist trail running shoe review

Today I'm going to be talking about the New Balance MT110 trail running shoes. This shoe has been on the market for a couple of years already (out early 2012) but is still very popular among trail runners and long distance runners.

I started running with the MT110 about a year ago now and I have to mention here that it has been my favourite running shoe since then. I have taken it on my long and short runs, trail and roads, flat and mountainy, under rainy or sunny conditions. It's also worth noting that this modl is available in two versions: one for winter, one for summer - see the pictures below for comparison.

If we look into its technical specs and its build, the MT110 has a usual 4mm drop sole, very light weight and extremely slick minimalist design. The upper made of a double plastic mesh is fairly unconventional but proves to provide a generous protection to your feet and a good breathability to the shoes.

The midsole is itself very thin with only a few millimetres at the front of the shoe. The rock plate does the job perfectly on rocky terrain but this will most probably satisfy more runners with a light technic on downhill sections. I have been using on mountain runs with a lot of denivelation, and even then the relatively thin midsole proved sufficient.

The outsole displays small grips that will prove very effective on dry trails. I found the grip on wet terrains to be not great at all. The quality of the outsole is unfortunately quite far away from any of the Vibram experiences on the tricky wet slabs.

So ok, it is not the most advanced shoe in terms of fancy features and technologies but lets have a look at what really matters now: How does the MT110 perform?

The answer is: It is extremely good. I must say that since I tried it last summer, I have been running with those ever since. I run it (except for a few very cold runs) mostly sockless. It provides such a great feeling on the trails. Even though the inside is not covered with soft fabric, I rarely got blisters even on ling downhill runs.

What I most of all appreciate in this shoe is that it is very neutral and let your feet behave naturally. Not as extreme than the five fingers, it still provides you with those sensations of freedom when you set out for your run.

And finally, it's cheap. (For less than 40 pounds in the UK right now). I'm not sure you can easily beat this.

Ok, the MT110 is not the most fancy shoe out there nor the strongest. But I sincerely enjoy running with it. It is exactly what you want in a shoe. And even if you need 2 or 3 pairs through the season, it is still cheaper than most other trail running shoes on the market. Of course it might not be suitable for your next 100 mile race (although famously it is what Anton Kupricka run his 100ers) as you might want a slightly softer midsole, but it is so simply versatile that it can satisfy you for both your 10k city run and your 40k mountain trails.

[runningandothermaladies-blog]

New Balance MT 100 Review

New Balance MT110

This shoe has been out for sometime now already. It was first released in 2012 and I am already three pairs down the line. This is and has been my favourite overall trail running shoe. It

is the Bruce Lee of shoes - lean and mean. Aesthetically it is very different from other shoe offerings out there and initially I shied away from it because of its shiny patent plastic look.

The genealogy of the shoe is apparent if you look at previous New Balance trail models, however this shoe is a giant leap forward. The MT110 is a minimalist shoe. It has a 4mm drop and weighs in at 219 grams (US 12). The entire upper is plastic and is its most striking feature, giving it an almost football boot appearance. Despite this, the upper is very well ventilated and does not have bulges and seams where other shoes might have where the upper and mesh are sewn together. This provides a very comfortable fit and it is a shoe that I am happy to run sockless in.

The tread is aggressive with counter facing directional lugs for the forefoot and heel. Despite being a minimalist shoe it offers excellent protection due to the RockStop plate in the feel and forefoot. The mid section is a softer rubber compound that has less protection but ensures the shoe’s flexibility. The heel fits closely. It has also been designed with a lower instep and a roomier forefoot area. The result is well fitted shoe that gives you the space in the front when you need it. In short it feels like a racing flat with teeth.

It is not a flashy shoe by any means. In many ways this shoe is refined simplicity, perfectly designed for purpose. What I appreciate most about this shoe is that New Balance made a shoe just for running. Hold up most running shoes, with the exception of fell running shoes or racing flats and you find many features that just don’t help you move forward. Flashy logo, over engineered lacing eyelets, extraneous padding and all sorts of other bits and bobs that have been added to help make the shoe stand out. Not so with the NB MT100. This is the kind of shoe that has everything you need and nothing you don’t. 

The tread in the forefoot and heel is very durable. The tread on the softer rubber the midsole wears away almost immediately, but it is part of the shoe design.

Things I like

Excellent grip without the lugs being too pronounced

The Rock-Stop plate, provides protection without the expense of weight

It is light weight

Low to the ground

I like that the inner sole is sewn into the shoe

The mirrored imprint “KEEP UP” on the sole

Things I don’t like but probably don’t matter

The mid-sole. It is made up of a softer rubber compound and the tread wears away quickly. That in itself is hardly a problem. It is also the soft underbelly of the shoe. The rock-plate does not extend to that area. Another thing I am not too fond of is that the soft rubber does not grip well. However, the instances of you needing the midsole to provide grip are minimal.

The laces. There is nothing wrong with the laces, but the rest of the shoe is sleek, without any ridges, these are the only thing that will snag if you run through brush of any sort. They are also a magnet for catching burrs and in Springtime I always end up with an impressive collection of the local flora’s seeds attached.

Wish list for the shoe

Create a neater lacing system

Extend rock-stop to the mid-sole. 

[esto-no-es-arte]

Testing my new pair of New Balance MT110 (Krupicka ones) with a 20K trail run @ Risco de Famara (Lanzarote, Canary Islands, Spain) and its surroundings.

[aramysromero-blog]

Amics, muntanya i poca cosa més. #trailrunning #Nigth #NB #MT110 #Brooks #friends

[hightreegearmaniacs]

#mrh #mtrokko #mt110 #morning #trailrunning @hirochat start Trailrunning!