speedo
mr_joe0606
Posts: 104
hello, i am lookng at getting a new speedo. i want a gps type so i can track my routes but i dont want something big my mates have the garmin and think it looks a bit big but unsure what model they have. i also want heart rate and candence. i have looked at the bryton one,s which look good.
any pics off yours mounted and your reviews will be very much appriciated.
thank you joe
any pics off yours mounted and your reviews will be very much appriciated.
thank you joe
my bikes - viewtopic.php?f=40044&t=12913778
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Comments
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I have a Bryton Rider 35, and it's basically the same as a Garmin Edge 500 apart from it doesn't have the 'premium' feel to it. If you want a small device then try the Garmin Edge 200. Gives you everything you need in a cheap, small package.
Road - Dolan Preffisio
MTB - On-One Inbred
I have no idea what's going on here.0 -
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I really like the look of these little fella's:
http://www.o-synce.com/en/products/navi ... 2move.html
Can you buy one and let me know how it works out? You can upload routes from your pc into it and it gives directions.0 -
Edge 800 You won't regret it but don't bother with maps as you can download them free. 500 is good but for the extra I would suggest the 800 is worth it.0
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mr_joe0606 wrote:hello, i am lookng at getting a new speedo. i want a gps type so i can track my routes but i dont want something big my mates have the garmin and think it looks a bit big but unsure what model they have. i also want heart rate and candence. i have looked at the bryton one,s which look good.
any pics off yours mounted and your reviews will be very much appriciated.
thank you joethe deeper the section the deeper the pleasure.0 -
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diy wrote:Edge 800 You won't regret it but don't bother with maps as you can download them free. 500 is good but for the extra I would suggest the 800 is worth it.mr_joe0606 wrote:i dont want something big
Have you considered a Tom Tom?I'm sorry you don't believe in miracles0 -
declan1 wrote:I have a Bryton Rider 35, and it's basically the same as a Garmin Edge 500 apart from it doesn't have the 'premium' feel to it. If you want a small device then try the Garmin Edge 200. Gives you everything you need in a cheap, small package.
Is that Strava compatible?0 -
SmoggySteve wrote:declan1 wrote:I have a Bryton Rider 35, and it's basically the same as a Garmin Edge 500 apart from it doesn't have the 'premium' feel to it. If you want a small device then try the Garmin Edge 200. Gives you everything you need in a cheap, small package.
Is that Strava compatible?
I presume you're talking about the Bryton? If so, then yes it is compatible with Strava. You have to download their software first that allows you to save the rides to your PC then you can upload them to Strava. It might sound annoying but it really isn't. I can do it quicker than Strava detects my dad's Garmin 500
Road - Dolan Preffisio
MTB - On-One Inbred
I have no idea what's going on here.0 -
Cool, One thing I have considered recently is a GPS, been using my iPhone but I dont think its that accurate. Would rather have a dedicated GPS. Looked at a Garmin but was more after one with cadence and heart rate too. Garmin 800 is too expensive in my mind. Sure its great but to spend that amount I would prefer to spend it on something like new wheels. Cheers for advice.0
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declan1 wrote:If you want a small device then try the Garmin Edge 200. Gives you everything you need in a cheap, small package.
I have the Edge 500 and it is a great piece of kit. Screen is easy to read, you can display as much or as little info as you want. Piece of cake to mount and set up. I'd recommend it.0 -
Mikey41 wrote:declan1 wrote:If you want a small device then try the Garmin Edge 200. Gives you everything you need in a cheap, small package.
Ah, I didn't know that! My Bryton can use ANT+ sensors (power, HR and cadence) and I got it for £65!!
Road - Dolan Preffisio
MTB - On-One Inbred
I have no idea what's going on here.0 -
Garmin 500 with HRM and Cadence are now going for about £170. It really is all you'll ever need IMO. In the grand scheme of things that isn't a bad a price for what you get.Trainer Road Blog: https://hitthesweetspot.home.blog/
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TCTP: https://supermurph.wordpress.com/0 -
Supermurph09 wrote:Garmin 500 with HRM and Cadence are now going for about £170. It really is all you'll ever need IMO. In the grand scheme of things that isn't a bad a price for what you get.
http://www.amazon.de/Cateye-Fahrradcomputer-Bryton-schwarz-FA003820004/dp/B007NVEXOS/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1364748139&sr=8-4
Can get this though0 -
well am thinking about the bryton 35 looks like it has everything i want.my bikes - viewtopic.php?f=40044&t=129137780
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SmoggySteve wrote:Cool, One thing I have considered recently is a GPS, been using my iPhone but I dont think its that accurate. Would rather have a dedicated GPS. Looked at a Garmin but was more after one with cadence and heart rate too. Garmin 800 is too expensive in my mind. Sure its great but to spend that amount I would prefer to spend it on something like new wheels. Cheers for advice.
Yes they are expensive for what they are, I use mine for endurance rides and you can save 40 mins easily by not having to stop and check the map or back track. Perhaps less justifiable on the road.0 -
Lots of different options flying about on here!! Is anyone able to tell me th emain difference between the Garmin 510 and 810, apar from size and price??
Also, just as a sub-plot, does anyone know if these can be used in Europe or would I need to purchase the European maps seperately?
Thanks0 -
810 can display full mapping.
Road - Dolan Preffisio
MTB - On-One Inbred
I have no idea what's going on here.0 -
Mikey41 wrote:declan1 wrote:If you want a small device then try the Garmin Edge 200. Gives you everything you need in a cheap, small package.
I have the Edge 500 and it is a great piece of kit. Screen is easy to read, you can display as much or as little info as you want. Piece of cake to mount and set up. I'd recommend it.Lapierre Aircode 300
Merida0 -
Love my 500 to bits. Best purchase after my bike.0
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chrispower80 wrote:Lots of different options flying about on here!! Is anyone able to tell me th emain difference between the Garmin 510 and 810, apar from size and price??
Also, just as a sub-plot, does anyone know if these can be used in Europe or would I need to purchase the European maps seperately?
Thanks
I would advise against buying the maps, they are good, but the open source maps are just as good IME. You can download maps for anywhere in the world pretty much, via the Open maps. For MTBers, they are more useful as they have all the trails marked, rather than just blocks of forest for example.Mikey41 wrote:Edge 200 cannot use the cadence and HR sensors. You need the 500, 510, 800 or 810 for that. Of those the 500 is the smallest.
Or an old 305 or 705 if you can get one.
http://www.handtec.co.uk do refurbished ones for about £1000 -
well i have just bought a garmin 800 with heart rate and cadence. looking around and i got a good deal.my bikes - viewtopic.php?f=40044&t=129137780