Price Paid:
$230.00
at amazon.com Favorite Ride: One w/o flats Bike Setup: Round things at each end; straight bits in the middle; two gadgets sticking up, one of them curved like a ram's horns. Summary: This is the only computer that I have ever owned so I have nothing to compare it to. I'm pretty excited about it. The speedometer is easy to read, all of the information--speed, heart rate, slope, total ascent, maximum speed--is handy. Included in the above cost is the cadence detector--well worth the money. Strengths: E-skewer speed sensor replaces existing quick-release lever. Elegant, highly adjustable computer mounting bracket. Reliable wireless communication between components--yay! The odometer appears to be highly accurate. Weaknesses: My main problem was with the manual. No product weight specifications given. Precise meanings of various data elements are far from clear. For example, the paragraph labeled "vertical speed explained" does not explain how the computer determines that the bike is no longer executing an "ascension of a pass;" a precise explanation would be helpful. "Stopwatch" apparently means "moving time" (aggregate elapsed time the bike was actually moving since the last reset). Paragraph 8 uses the term "trip distance," but paragraph 22 uses "daily distance" to refer to the same data element. The link between computer designator "ASC" and its description "altitude gain" is not stated (ASCent, presumably?). The diagrams obstruct the instruction text. No online PDF is available, so don't lose the manual. The meaning of flashing-vs-solid "BK" designator on the display is not explained (flashing means no signal from the speed sensor). No troubleshooting section. As another reviewer noted, the odometer cannot be manually specified in the manner prescribed in the manual. It would be nice if custom computer displays could be created by the customer instead of being limited to the five fixed displays. Similar Products Used: None. 
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