First road bike

I am going to buy my first road bike. As far as now I used to cycle quite a lot on cross bike (every day commute and longer ~100km trips at the weekends), but I want to try something more suitable for city roads. I am not going to take part in races, I just need something for longer trips which will be comfortable. I think about this models but I am not sure if they are good for complate beginner in road cycling. Could you give me an advice which one is the best, or maybe should i start from cheaper bike with geometry better for beginners?
My budget is max 900GBP.
http://www.cyclesurgery.com/cube-womens-axial-pro-2015/cube-road-bikes/bikes-components-bikewear/fcp-product/59819?listing=true#deliveryinfo
http://www.cyclesurgery.com/giant-avail-1-2015/giant-road-bikes/bikes-components-bikewear/fcp-product/59973?listing=true
http://www.cyclesurgery.com/giant-avail-2-2015/giant-road-bikes/bikes-components-bikewear/fcp-product/59974?listing=true
My budget is max 900GBP.
http://www.cyclesurgery.com/cube-womens-axial-pro-2015/cube-road-bikes/bikes-components-bikewear/fcp-product/59819?listing=true#deliveryinfo
http://www.cyclesurgery.com/giant-avail-1-2015/giant-road-bikes/bikes-components-bikewear/fcp-product/59973?listing=true
http://www.cyclesurgery.com/giant-avail-2-2015/giant-road-bikes/bikes-components-bikewear/fcp-product/59974?listing=true
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If you went for this it would leave you a few quid to get some of the above.
http://www.paulscycles.co.uk/m7b0s134p5872/GIANT-Avail-2-2015
What you need to do is find the geometry that suits - and something you like the look of. So it's a matter of sitting on a few and finding one that's comfortable. My other have just bought a Genesis Volant which has models that fit the bill. Worth considering too.
Also, most cyclocross tyres start at 35mm. With that and the knobbles, they won't clear the brake calipers, frame or forks - so you won't be able to move.
If you want tyres that will run well on tarmac but also some gravel paths etc, then these are good:
https://www.cyclestore.co.uk/panaracer_ ... oCbNXw_wcB
Probably worth going of the 26c size, 28 may be a bit of a squeeze clearance wise too.
But if not those, don't go for knobbly tyres. They don't help in the wet (cycle tyres are too narrow to aquaplane so don't need tread like a car tyre). Knobbles are for gripping in loose sand and wet mud (mountain bike etc) and on tarmac they will slow you down considerably and make cornering very squirmy.
De Sisti wrote:
This is one of the silliest threads I've come across.
Recognition at last Matthew, well done!, a justified honour
http://www.halfords.com/cycling/bikes/r ... ns-fi-bike