AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |
Back to Blog
However, if I had to find a couple of faults it’s that the computer is powered by a CR2032 coin cell battery, rather than being rechargeable, meaning that at some point down the line it will probably run out of juice mid-ride, and that the screen isn’t backlit, so you won’t be able to see your stats when riding at night. The Cateye CC-MC100W Micro features a clear and easy-to-read display, allowing cyclists to view their speed, distance, and. With a compact and lightweight design, it easily attaches to the handlebars of a bicycle. I was also impressed by the mount, which is easy to attach to the bars and holds the computer very securely in place. The Cateye CC-MC100W Micro is a bicycle computer that is designed to accurately track and display various metrics while riding. I have ridden through downpours, mud pits, windstorms, you name it (have it on the road bike and mtb) and none of my micros. You have your speed at the top and then another metric on the bottom, which you can alter by pressing the good-sized button on the front of the unit. Using the Cateye Velo Wireless is also an absolute doddle. I’ve used this computer alongside more expensive computers for a number of months, and have found that the time, speed and distance are all very accurate. From this the Cateye Velo Wireless can measure your current, average, and maximum speeds, ride time, total riding distance, time of day, and calorie consumption (although this is a rather rough estimation based solely on your average speed, not taking into account the terrain or your physical condition). Included in the box is a speed and cadence sensor that attaches to your bike’s seatstay, and a couple of magnets that you strap to the crank and a spoke of the rear wheel.
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |