Cateye Strada wireless on my Litespeed. No computer on my Rivendell.
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I have the Sigma 509. It is inexpensive ($15 at Amazon), battery last long
(over a year now) has auto start/stop and is easy to use.
On Sunday, April 28, 2013 11:13:52 AM UTC-7, john wrote:
>
> Hi all. Thought I'd ask all of you who use computers for recomendations.
> I've been on the fence abo
On Sunday, April 28, 2013 11:13:52 AM UTC-7, john wrote:
>
> Hi all. Thought I'd ask all of you who use computers for recomendations.
> I've been on the fence about using a computer to track mileage for some
> time now, but I believe I'd like to try.
>
> The criteria:
>
> 1. It has to be very
I spend too much of my life looking at a screen. I really don't want to see
one when I'm on my bike!
Bryan
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t
if you don't mind the wires, the Cateye Cadence is cheap
https://www.google.com/shopping/product/10893613039136828338?q=cateye+cadence&rlz=1C1PRFA_enUS414US414&oq=cateye+cadence&aqs=chrome.0.57j0l3j62.2705j0&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&sa=X&ei=o4eCUavhM6qB0QHxMw&ved=0CKEBELkk
It's what I have on my
>
>
>
>>
>> ...Did try a wireless for a bit, but there are too many areas where I
>> ride that have interference with the sensor
>>
>
Yeah, I don't use them for that reason as well. But I do kind of miss the
(false) triple digit maximum speeds though!
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I have a Lucas cyclometer and a pocket watch on one of my bikes - but I
mostly use MapMyRide on my smartphone :.)
Nick
On Sunday, April 28, 2013 11:13:52 AM UTC-7, john wrote:
>
> Hi all. Thought I'd ask all of you who use computers for recomendations.
> I've been on the fence about using a com
I use Google Tracks on my phone. Most modern smartphones have GPS.
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I agree...cadence was interesting for a bit, but once I discovered that my
cadence is pretty consistent I didn't care when I broke the bit that
measured it by accident. Indeed I've now managed to lose the entire Garmin
gps unit (a few years old and not used much anyway but still).
I use the ch
I'm with Steve on this, no cadence for me, please. Had one when getting
back into cycling and was just as happy to get rid of it when the bike was
sold.
The new wired Cateye Velo models are cheap, but they seem to work okay. My
favorite was the Enduro series as it had a larger diameter wire whic
On Sun, 2013-04-28 at 18:42 -0700, Fai Mao wrote:
> I use and like the Cat-Eye Strata with cadence. I have both the wired
> and wireless versions. I find the wired versions to be really reliably
> but sometimes difficult to setup I seem to have a hard time getting
> the magnets close enough for the
I use and like the Cat-Eye Strata with cadence. I have both the wired and
wireless versions. I find the wired versions to be really reliably but
sometimes difficult to setup I seem to have a hard time getting the magnets
close enough for the sensor to read. But once I get that figured out they
The Strada wireless (old style analog), did not play nice with the SON hub
or Berthoud fenders.
There is a new digital 2.4ghz version coming.
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On Sun, 2013-04-28 at 19:25 -0700, Michael wrote:
> I like mileage and temperature to be features on my
> cyclometer.
> That way I can see how much temp extremes I can take for
> reference.
> Good to know so you don't psych yourself outta a ride just
>
Google Maps does have a bicycle button that finds the best cycling route.
It works pretty good.
~mike
On Sunday, April 28, 2013 11:53:34 AM UTC-7, Garth wrote:
>
> My favorite is my actual PC !! Yes, if/when I wish to know how far I
> rode, I just go to google maps. I have my home destination
>
> I like mileage and temperature to be features on my cyclometer.
> That way I can see how much temp extremes I can take for reference.
> Good to know so you don't psych yourself outta a ride just because you
> heard its gonna be 105 and humid tomorrow for your metric century.
> If you have alr
I like the Planet Bike Protege 9. I bought mine at REI. I first learned of it
through reviews on the Crazy Guy on a Bike website:
http://www.crazyguyonabike.com/reviews/board/message/?o=1&thread_id=41518&page=1&nested=0&v=1C
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My favorite is my actual PC !! Yes, if/when I wish to know how far I rode,
I just go to google maps. I have my home destination coordinates as the
start page, then I simply click to "add destination" points as needed, as a
simple point A to B often chooses the fastest route for cars, not
neces
I just use a wired Cateye. Older model, but basically similar to this one
in terms of function
http://www.rei.com/product/838365/cateye-cc-vl520-velo-7-wired-bike-computer
I've found my old Cateye to be very accurate for distance readings. Mine
isn't waterproof in an extended downpour, so now
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