CatEye Quick vs Wahoo Fitness ELEMNT ROAM

Positive: Easy to read, easy to reset, easy to fasten to the bike, as accurate as other Cat Eyes I've had, It doesn't clutter up the handlebars, looks spiffy Negative: I wish whoever writes the set up instructions would quit & get a job at Taco Bell. Instead of/or in addition to the drawings & arrows, why couldn't they include a simply worded 1.do this 2. now do this, 3

So it shares the same device size as the element but retains that sort of hallmark of wahoo aerodynamics. Now we're who have said that aerodynamics wa...

As we mentioned, this is a really basic computer for folks that just want the necessary numbers, so it's not going to have fancy functions or give you in-depth data or analysis. It is not GPS enabled, so you can't use it for navigation nor track your routes. There's no way to transfer your ride data to Strava or another third-party tracker, so it'll need to be done manually. This may suit many riders just fine, but for those that want a little more functionality, you'll need to look a little higher up the line for a more advanced, GPS-enabled computer

And when the weather's not rainy, you can use the connected ELEMNT app on your phone's touchscreen to do whatever you need to do. The well-designed and user-friendly app is one of the main reasons we liked this GPS bike computer so much. The head unit is easy enough, but having it connected to the robust mobile app, which functions as an extension of your computer, is just brilliant. Setting up screens, navigating, and reviewing data is incredibly simple, and there are data screens for just about anything you can think of

So, I think the light interferes with the Quick's display circuitry, not the wireless signal between the fork sensor and the main unit. Bottom line: if you have a light on your bike, you need to keep it as far away from this computer as possible. Great in bright ambient light but no bueno in low light.

How's it going folks i'm dez with, despite - and it's been two years since wahoo introduced their element realm by computer, which added full-blown ma...

The charging insert was just a mistake. A very nice unit with good value and reliable performance. I have had no cross interference problems with numerous lights and other devices.

Cyclists these days are data hungry. Marginal gains are measured in watts, BPM, TSS, RPM, segments and a number of other acronyms. We clamor for bikes that are 10% stiffer and 5% more aerodynamic and tires that have less rolling resistance. To measure those gains, you need the proper device