Wireless cycle computer by FILZER. Packed with all the features that a professional rider needs to keep track of during a workout, this computer is a perfect training tool for any cyclist. TROUBLE SHOOTING BATTERY INSTALLATION Computer - (Note: Batteries are pre-installed) Remove the battery cover from the bottom of the computer using a small coin.

Struggling to get to the shops delivered to your door. Tested alongside a and it mirrored the more powerful unit digit for digit in terms of speed and distance accuracy. Not bad for such a simple and relatively cheap unit. It’s also really easy to read at speed and the out-front position puts it neatly in the field of view. And as with all of Cateye’s simple computers the battery life is going to be measured in years rather than hours.If you are looking for a neat and simple cycle computer and don’t need connected features the Cateye Quick is accurate and reliable and best of all looks really cool.Buy now. Read more:. What it does: GPS device, tracks distance, speed, time, elevation and heart rate and cadence with ANT+ sensors.

RRP: £139.99 Review score: 9/10. Pros: minimalist, easy set-up Cons: short battery life, some could prefer bigger screenThe Garmin Edge 25 is one up from the bottom of Garmin’s GPS range, but it is probably the best basic option for new riders as it will connect with a heart rate monitor.Impressively, it can connect to both standard GPS and the more accurate GLONASS satellite, and despite its size, it doesn’t skimp on connectivity – featuring both ANT+ and Bluetooth.

Powered by Cycling WeeklyAlso available at Garmin Edge 130 GPS cycling computerRead more:. What it does: GPS.

Tracks distance, speed, time, elevation and heart rate and cadence with ANT+ sensors. Alexb nebula programs for parents free. Basic courses and routes and smartphone connectivity. RRP: £149.99 Review score: 9/10. Pros: good size, easy to read screen, buttons responsive Cons: navigation could be more user friendlyThe Edge 130 is stripped back and simple, yet a very capable cycling computer.Using buttons instead of a touchscreen, it’s easy to set up and changing data fields is a breeze to do, and is even possible on the fly.It can pair with ANT+ and Bluetooth accessories such as heart rate monitors, cadence sensors and power meters. It is a device that would suit those who want to push their performance, chase Strava Live segments and train but don’t need the top-end features offered at greater prices.Buy now:USA buy now.

Wahoo Elemnt Bolt cycling computerRead more:. What it does: Integrates with smartphone app for turn by turn navigation, bluetooth communication for text/call alerts, speed/distance/time/elevation, plus aerodynamic claims. RRP: £199.99 Review score: 10/10. Pros: aerodynamic, good battery life, comes with maps Cons: requires smartphone, lights don’t show in daylightWe rate Wahoo’s devices very highly, largely for their ease of setup and great software. The Elemnt Bolt’s USP is its aerodynamic body, which claims to be 50% more slippery than others on the market.The data screens are all set up via a Smartphone, so you can’t be without one if you plan to invest in this unit. Happily, the app is very good and we found it to be really user friendly – though the readability of the mapping left a little to be desired.If the mapping function is more your thing, then the might be more your thing.UK buy now:US buy now:Also available at.

The Strada Digital Wireless combines all the cycling functionality of the popular Strada Wireless computer plus cadence using the 2.4GHz digital wireless speed and cadence sensor ISC-10.