Peloton Bike vs Garmin Edge 830

and I can connect my Beats Fit Pro as my go-to headphones, which I honestly do around 99 of time because I don't want my peloton speakers being too lo...

TL;DR: I’m a recreational 10k runner, mostly trail with training on road. I could buy a second hand 45S for less than £100 (submitted an offer for £65 so that could be the lowest price), or a brand new 645 music for £199 - are the additional features redundant for me or would it be mad to not buy the 645 for only £100 more?!

But that could be said for any home exercise equipment. The bigger draw with Peloton was the built-in competitive element of it: seeing that leaderboard somehow did make me pedal harder. And despite being alone in my living room, it effectively simulated a “real” cycling class, for lack of a better description. I’ve always liked group sports or races for the intangible energy that’s generated from a bunch of people all trying to achieve the same physical thing, and I was skeptical that Peloton could provide that

Like in many other devices, the manufacturer's quoted battery life doesn't match what you get when you're out on the road. Of course, there is the age...

It's disgusting, but it's held up very well. Now like my other peloton video, I am gonna preface this by saying I'm not an Iron Man. I don't do triath...

And now that's really important, because I find that I usually need to spend sort of half an hour to an hour with a new computer to get it set up to w...

Not joy, commitment, FTP, heart rate, friends made, muscle gained, etc. just how fast I can go.

Pick a power meter. Word of caution if you haven’t looked already, they are expensive. If your bike has a newer 105 or Ultrgra crankset, you can get one for around 300 to 400 dollars. If not you will need power meter pedals or a crankset upgrade