The speed readout on the bike... is that in miles or kilometers per hour?
882897
Hi . You know I have not even checked that because I just ride for a set time and not used the readout much . I will say it is a very good product and easy to put together . Very nice and is well built also easy to move around. Check the specs in the listing for the answer to the speed question . Hope this helps sorry I could not answer that.
882898
It can be set for both. Mine came set to miles, do I didn't change it. The directions for the meter were the only thing I had a problem with. The bike itself is great and was easy to assemble.
1298515
It's one speed. The bike is cheap but the rack is awesome. I changed the handlebar to "ape hanger" to fit my bigger size. I'll try including a picture later.
1032008
The speed sensor has a max range of 90 cm (about 35") and the cadence sensor has a max range of 110 cm (about 43"). On my 56 cm road bike I had no problem mounting the sensors ...I was more limited by the distance between the sensor and the magnets. Mine are mounted mid fork and about 6" behind the crank on the rear chain stay....works great.
2071822
I didn't know bike was in the title when I bought mine. It has nothing to do with biking. It is a heart rate monitor that consists of a chest band that you wear while exercising (very comfortable) and it relays your heart rate to a watch that you wear. It will tell you how many calories you've burned, your average heart rate, your maximum heart rate and how how long your heart rate was "in the zone". My guess is that the word bike was added to get the attention of bicyclists that want to track their heart rate while cycling. I love this monitor as it has no extra bells and whistles that I don't need which would make it more expensive and also more complicated to use.
1374075
It does tell you, but I've found that it's often wrong. My maps are even up-to-date. It's off by 5 mph. For example, if the speed limit is 65, it may say that it's 60. There is not much difference in the speed and it only occasionally happens. It turns red when you are going over the speed limit to let you know you are speeding.
2177806
I don't remember. But, all I needed was the wheel size to the MPH to work. This bike computer has a mind of its own. There were many times our bikes were stopped and it kept showing the bike was moving.
2071462
The cadence sensor just as accurate as the GSC 10 that I used to have. The only negative comment I have on the way that it reads is that there is a slight delay (one or two seconds) for it to read your cadence after you haven't been pedaling. So while riding, there is a short delay in the cadence reading when going from coasting to pedaling, however as long as you're continually pedaling it reads any differences basically immediately. I hope this helps.
937924
I think the speed estimate is pretty accurate. About 20mph on even ground, rider weight contingent. I'm like 15 or so pounds over the maximum suggested weight for this bike, but I saw it clocked today by one of those automated speed traps at 17mph without peddling on a slight incline. Though I can't imagine it goes faster than 25 even with peddling, with the exception of down hill. It doesn't have the gears for higher speeds. You would have to be peddling pretty fast to get anything over 20mph, but the bike is noticeably faster than a cheap i-Zip electric bike. Sorry for such a delayed response. I don't have a speedometer, so I didn't really think I could answer this, until I saw the speed sign today.
1680811
Hi, I only use it to read and reset the error codes. I've not used it to measure anything in metric or English units.
1609743
If the specific Indoor Bike has an Ant+ compatible speed sensor then yes. Otherwise your speed and distance will always be zero as the unit relies on GPS to calculate speed and distance.
1945619
Since mine doesn't work any longer, I can't check it, but I would not recommend it. I know it doesn't have a stop watch feature as I remember that really annoying me. Get an inexpensive one from Performance Bicycles (Performance brand). I got this one...cheap, comfortable, and works great. http://www.performancebike.com/bikes/Product_10052_10551_1115834_-1_400131__400131
1105283
Yes, the speed is reported when not pedaling because there are separate magnets monitoring the pedal cadence and bike (wheel) speed.
1105284
so there are 2 sensors with this. One for cadence (rpm) which is attached to the pedal and when pedaling it measures the number of times the pedal went past that point on the frame in a minute. The other sensor is the speed sensor and this is mounted on the spokes on the back tire. This sensor measure the number of times the wheel turns and calculates the speed (mph). If you are not pedaling and going downhill as long and the backtire is moving and the sensor is triggered by the magnet the Jarv will detect it and report speed.
705060
indeed it is a 7 speed as the nomenclature says .the pic must have been a boo-boo from shimano.
1538669
I have used it about a dozen times. When I go, it starts recording trip tim/avg speed/distance, etc... When I stop, it seems to stop also(avg speed/trip time) etc... I am very pleased with it, easy to read, fairly easy to set up, this is my first bike computer.
1199266
As you ride ...on the readout arrow will move from time to speed to calories . Small arrow indicator. I love mine but i dont do extended rides 15 to 30 minutes and maybe a cpl a day. It is great for what it is
1927160
That is the device I use it with the powercal. It has a particular display quirk that shows a cadence of 255 in a cadence window only when you are stationary, if the bike is in motion the cadence shows the correct number including zero if you stop pedaling. It appears to be a bug in the way the 800 interprets data from the powercal. It does not affect the power displayed or the power and cadence saved in the device after the ride is completed or while in motion. I have tested the powercal against a calibrated computrainer and found it to be within 10% albeit with a 10-20 second delay in the displayed power. It seems to work and display best if used in the 30sec power setting on the 800. That is the device I use it with the powercal. It has a particular display quirk that shows a cadence of 255 in a cadence window only when you are stationary, if the bike is in motion the cadence shows the correct number including zero if you stop pedaling. It appears to be a bug in the way the 800 interprets data from the powercal. It does not affect the power displayed or the power and cadence saved in the device after the ride is completed or while in motion. I have tested the powercal against a calibrated computrainer and found it to be within 10% albeit with a 10-20 second delay in the... » Read More That is the device I use it with the powercal. It has a particular display quirk that shows a cadence of 255 in a cadence window only when you are stationary, if the bike is in motion the cadence shows the correct number including zero if you stop pedaling. It appears to be a bug in the way the 800 interprets data from the powercal. It does not affect the power displayed or the power and cadence saved in the device after the ride is completed or while in motion. I have tested the powercal against a calibrated computrainer and found it to be within 10% albeit with a 10-20 second delay in the displayed power. It seems to work and display best if used in the 30sec power setting on the 800. « Show Less