more intelligent computers

I saw the subject line and wondered if the OP was proposing a touring
test...

Guy
--
"then came ye chavves, theyre cartes girded wyth candels
blue, and theyre beastes wyth straynge horn-lyke thyngs
onn theyre arses that theyre fartes be herde from myles
around." Chaucer, the Sheppey Tales

(Miles) said:

Hello Group,

I am not good at keeping a constant cadence. If the computer
measures the cadence, caompares it to an upper and a lower
limit, and sounds off, that would be nice. Are there such
computers on the market?

I think the new wireless Cateye does.

--
Knight-Toolworks & Custom Planes
Custom made wooden planes at reasonable prices
See http://www.knight-toolworks.com For prices and ordering instructions.

Just zis Guy said:

I saw the subject line and wondered if the OP was

proposing a touring

Quoted message said:

test...

That's a truly awful pun.
I'm sorry I didn't think of it first.

Miles wrote:
|| Hello Group,
||
|| I am not good at keeping a constant cadence. If the computer
|| measures the cadence, caompares it to an upper and a lower
|| limit, and sounds off, that would be nice. Are there such
|| computers on the market?
||

With a simple handlebar mount, you can just look at your bike computer to
make sure you're within range. The problem, I think, with a sound
generating computer is that you might not always be able to hear it due to
wind noise generated by riding or anyother noise.

|| Thanks.
||
|| Miles

Roger Zoul said:

Quoted message said:

I am not good at keeping a constant cadence. If the computer
measures the cadence, caompares it to an upper and a lower
limit, and sounds off, that would be nice. Are there such
computers on the market?

Quoted message said:

With a simple handlebar mount, you can just look at your bike computer to
make sure you're within range. The problem, I think, with a sound
generating computer is that you might not always be able to hear it due to
wind noise generated by riding or anyother noise.

That could be fixed by using a high voltage discharge device connected
to the saddle to zap the rider whenever a cadence error occurs. Is
this really a problem, and who cares? Why?

Jobst Brandt
[email hidden]

[email hidden] wrote:
|| Roger Zoul writes:
||
|||| I am not good at keeping a constant cadence. If the computer
|||| measures the cadence, caompares it to an upper and a lower
|||| limit, and sounds off, that would be nice. Are there such
|||| computers on the market?
||||
||
||| With a simple handlebar mount, you can just look at your bike
||| computer to make sure you're within range. The problem, I think,
||| with a sound generating computer is that you might not always be
||| able to hear it due to wind noise generated by riding or anyother
||| noise.
||
|| That could be fixed by using a high voltage discharge device
|| connected
|| to the saddle to zap the rider whenever a cadence error occurs. Is
|| this really a problem, and who cares? Why?

Not being able to hear a sound or cadence going out of range? I think
simply mounting the bike computer where it is easily seen is an easy
solution for someone who wants to try to maintain cadence. I typically can
monitor my cadence very easily this way.

On Tue, 07 Dec 2004 19:17:39 GMT, [email hidden]

Quoted message said:

That could be fixed by using a high voltage discharge device connected
to the saddle to zap the rider whenever a cadence error occurs. Is
this really a problem, and who cares? Why?

Jobst Brandt
[email hidden]

Well, it's not a problem for you or me, but apparently it is for the
OP.

Life is Good!
Jeff