Best app for beginners?
Comments
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Trainerroad or Sufferfest probably.0
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Try them all.
Most people like Zwift. I like Sufferfest.Mud - Genesis Vapour CCX
Race - Fuji Norcom Straight
Sun - Cervelo R3
Winter / Commute - Dolan ADX0 -
TrainerRoad for actual training and Zwift just to ride around, especially if you have friends using it (in the current climate).0
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If found TrainerRoad the worst. Very dull. Sufferfest gives the same training experience but with better videos and more humour.bobmcstuff said:TrainerRoad for actual training and Zwift just to ride around, especially if you have friends using it (in the current climate).
Mud - Genesis Vapour CCX
Race - Fuji Norcom Straight
Sun - Cervelo R3
Winter / Commute - Dolan ADX0 -
I felt the same, added Big Ring VR for virtual alpine climbsasprilla said:
If found TrainerRoad the worst. Very dull. Sufferfest gives the same training experience but with better videos and more humour.bobmcstuff said:TrainerRoad for actual training and Zwift just to ride around, especially if you have friends using it (in the current climate).
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I didn't know about big ring VR. I'm going to try that for the climbs, as they actually have Passo Di Stelvio from Bormio and Mortirolo, both of which I've actually ridden up.Mud - Genesis Vapour CCX
Race - Fuji Norcom Straight
Sun - Cervelo R3
Winter / Commute - Dolan ADX0 -
If you are on IOS then I enjoy FulGaz for solo turbo sessions.
Give it a try and decide. Relatively cheap, especially if you use the 2 log on users which halves the cost.The above may be fact, or fiction, I may be serious, I may be jesting.
I am not sure. You have no chance.Veronese68 wrote:PB is the most sensible person on here.0 -
I use BigRingVR - high quality video (4K on the way), good dashboard, realistic and accurate gradients with smooth transitions and masses of rides from around the world to choose from. You can also use your own video and gpx files to create your own rides.“You may think that; I couldn’t possibly comment!”
Wilier Cento Uno SR/Wilier Mortirolo/Specialized Roubaix Comp/Kona Hei Hei/Calibre Bossnut0 -
I think I may well still have a sub to bigringvr, but didn't fully take to it when I used it.dabber said:I use BigRingVR - high quality video (4K on the way), good dashboard, realistic and accurate gradients with smooth transitions and masses of rides from around the world to choose from. You can also use your own video and gpx files to create your own rides.
My biggest issue was not being able to ride against\with people, like you can on RGT, and also the biggest thing for me, is the filming was carried out, as far as I could tell, either from a car or a scooter\moped, but it was going faster than a cyclist would do, so even at a slow pace, you would see yourself carching and passing other cyclists, but the video looked like it was in super slowmo - downhills or flats were better.
Has any of this been improved in the last 12 months or so?Felt F70 05 (Turbo)
Marin Palisades Trail 91 and 06
Scott CR1 SL 12
Cannondale Synapse Adventure 15 & 16 Di2
Scott Foil 180 -
Yes that is the biggest issue, highlighted when the car passed a sign that posted its speed, but the gradients and feel are realistic, at least on the climbs I have done in real life and on BGvr. But what ever set up you have your still in your garage/shed at homedaniel_b said:
I think I may well still have a sub to bigringvr, but didn't fully take to it when I used it.dabber said:I use BigRingVR - high quality video (4K on the way), good dashboard, realistic and accurate gradients with smooth transitions and masses of rides from around the world to choose from. You can also use your own video and gpx files to create your own rides.
My biggest issue was not being able to ride against\with people, like you can on RGT, and also the biggest thing for me, is the filming was carried out, as far as I could tell, either from a car or a scooter\moped, but it was going faster than a cyclist would do, so even at a slow pace, you would see yourself carching and passing other cyclists, but the video looked like it was in super slowmo - downhills or flats were better.
Has any of this been improved in the last 12 months or so?0 -
Totally, but for me I'm likely to be in my garage at least half the time anyway, so in this instance I just find RGT way more engaging.fatted864 said:But what ever set up you have your still in your garage/shed at home
I've also started using RGT for some visuals when carrying out my TrainerRoad workouts - TR connects to my sensors bia BLE, RGT connects to them via Ant+, TR controls the trainer, works quite well, especially whilst there is no live sport to watch.
Felt F70 05 (Turbo)
Marin Palisades Trail 91 and 06
Scott CR1 SL 12
Cannondale Synapse Adventure 15 & 16 Di2
Scott Foil 180 -
Trainerroad or Sufferfest probably.0
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I think TR has better structured plans and workouts than Sufferfest (or Zwift for that matter), and is a better pure training tool. You so need to bring your own entertainment though. I suppose that does make it less beginner friendly to be fair.asprilla said:
If found TrainerRoad the worst. Very dull. Sufferfest gives the same training experience but with better videos and more humour.bobmcstuff said:TrainerRoad for actual training and Zwift just to ride around, especially if you have friends using it (in the current climate).
Having used zwift a bit more extensively now, I'd say zwift is more beginner friendly - better for casual riding, social aspects, competitive etc. None of which you can really say for sufferfest or TR.
I like the TR workouts and have continued to use them. They also have better training support and you can get access to proper advice if you need it.0