can the"Echo U4-4 Wireless Function Cycle Computer" be used on a stationary bike (Spinner NXT)?
295908
I don't know but I can't think of a reason it wouldn't as long as you can attach the sensor to a wheel fork (the two pronged metal piece that is part of the frame and holds the wheel) and the magnet to a spoke on the wheel.A regular bicycle on a stationary stand would work but perhaps not a stationary bike machine without a wheel fork and without spokes.
295909
I see no way to mount or calibrate this type of speedometer on a Spinner NXT from a picture. I'm sure it could be done but it may be more trouble than it's worth.
295910
I'm very familiar w the nxt spinner bike but I have never tried to use this computer on it... but thinking how a computer works it should work I'm not sure how acurate it will be due to the flywheel size difference but if anything it shouldn't be that far off good luck.
295911
I would assume so... I put it on my mountain bike and it work fine as long as you set it up right. Just follow the directions and you'll have no problem.
295912
I don't know but I can't think of a reason it wouldn't as long as you can attach the sensor to a wheel fork (the two pronged metal piece that is part of the frame and holds the wheel) and the magnet to a spoke on the wheel. A regular bicycle on a stationary stand would work but perhaps not a stationary bike machine without a wheel fork and without spokes.
1754268
Probably not. The installation guide says the distance between the display and the sensor (on the fork) should not exceed 90 cm (wireless model). The 16" tires on the Brompton are supported, so maybe the wired version would be best. Happy riding!
822890
No but one can be purchased for it. Check out: Schwinn AC Sport Indoor Cycling Bike with Mpower Echelon Console ...
1153174
No. I recommend you get the RFLKT plus. It is small, attached to your bike and will sync your speed/cadence, HR, Power and any other sensors you have through ANT+ or Bluetooth.
2261805
Unfortunately No. The unit is designed for the handlebars to be stationary. Don't worry though Joy, Its a great unit. Good Luck!
1305354
Yep. The instruction sheet says, "The Pedal will allow your choice of external switches as an alternative to the built-in switches; see PageFlip website for many switch options." I haven't tried it, though.
1552932
It should not. I have a BT heart rate monitor and this on a spin bike. Both go to phone being used as cycling computer. The sensor has to pair no different than a bluetooth headset. HTH
1108126
This unit is best for rider to passenger communication, not bike to bike because the range is limited. The Scala Rider Q3 or G9 are better choices. Thanks for askingFrank
277348
Absolutely, its the main reason I got this particular unit. It also works with the DigiFit App, MapmyRide and several others. It also works (now) with many of the machines at the health club (treadmills, spin bikes, ecliptics etc.) The LED's are something new they installed in this model and are a great upgrade. This unit is very stable, they fixed any issues that they had with the Blue. Worth the investment. BTW, if your going to use your iphone while on the bike, its really a good investment to go with the Lifeproof case and the bikemount for the lifproof case. I run the Strava and the Mapmyride program at the same time and mount my phone on the gooseneck.
1168883
No, it is short range. There are other models of Cardo Rider for bike to bike communication.
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.
522392
Depends. If the stationary bike has a wheel with spokes and a fork and the distance from the spokes and fork are close together like that found on a bike then yes l would say it could be used on a stationary bike. I would compare your stationary bike to a real bike and decide for yourself.
969714
Yes. It will connect to your Bluetooth for your phone and you can answer telephone calls, stream music using a voice commands (Siri play Dylan ), and you can also get a wireless if your current bike has a music system like a CD player, radio, or satellite radio.
916743
It's the same with most electronics today. Wireless printing, wireless Internet connection, wireless phones, & wireless remote controls. It's convenience & perhaps a little ease In set up. I suppose wired versions of the bike computers will disappear eventually.
1832932
A mountain bike front derailleur would work best. Adding a 24tooth granny ring would be fine also.
1064953
The distance from the sensor to the computer is critical, so the distance is too great on the back wheel in order for it to pick up a signal. It sounds like a wired computer would be better than wireless.
1867341
Based on my installation, it will work as long as you have a spoke to mount the magnet onto and a fork to mount the pickup onto. The rest is a simple wire connection up to the computer which is run up the frame and zip-tied in place. If your stationary bike has a flywehel design then it will be very hard to mount the magnet since the alignment to the pickup is pretty critical to get it close. From wha I have seen of most flywheel-type stationary bikes there isn't a good place to connect the magnet as designed. You would have to resort to some other means for mounting the magnet to the flywheel..hope this helps. Based on my installation, it will work as long as you have a spoke to mount the magnet onto and a fork to mount the pickup onto. The rest is a simple wire connection up to the computer which is run up the frame and zip-tied in place. If your stationary bike has a flywehel design then it will be very hard to mount the magnet since the alignment to the pickup is pretty critical to get it close. From wha I have seen of most flywheel-type stationary bikes there isn't a good place to connect the magnet as designed. You would have to resort to some other means for mounting the magnet to the... » Read More Based on my installation, it will work as long as you have a spoke to mount the magnet onto and a fork to mount the pickup onto. The rest is a simple wire connection up to the computer which is run up the frame and zip-tied in place. If your stationary bike has a flywehel design then it will be very hard to mount the magnet since the alignment to the pickup is pretty critical to get it close. From wha I have seen of most flywheel-type stationary bikes there isn't a good place to connect the magnet as designed. You would have to resort to some other means for mounting the magnet to the flywheel..hope this helps. « Show Less