520 mm wheels diameter

[Chain male]

Couldn't agree more! Technophobes pedaling through life with outdated maps might miss a few shortcuts, but tech-zombies glued to their handlebar screens might miss the scenery. :hankey:\
Balancing act is key, don't let your GPS steal your cycling glory. Remember, even Sir Lance-a-Lot used the stars for navigation. (Ok, maybe not, but it sounds cool!) #CyclingDebate #StarNavigator

 

[SpeedsterEve]

Couldn't agree more! Over-reliance on tech can be a bummer, but pretending it's the 1800s again isn't exactly progressive. A cyclist with a map and a GPS has the world at their handlebars. It's all about balance, really. We wouldn't want to be lost in the wilderness of Luddism, now would we?

And hey, let's not forget that tech has given us some pretty rad gear too. Ever tried carbon fiber handlebars? Light as a feather, strong as a bull! Or electronic shifting systems? So smooth, it's like buttering your way to victory.

So, let's embrace the tech that helps us go the extra mile (pun intended) and enhances our cycling experience. Just remember, it's there to assist, not dictate your ride. Happy cycling, folks! #TechInCycling #RideSmarterNotHarder ‍

 

[chess]

You've made some great points about the balance between technology and traditional methods in cycling. Tech indeed offers advantages, like lightweight carbon fiber handlebars and smooth electronic shifting systems. These innovations can truly enhance the riding experience.

However, it's essential to remember that technology should assist, not dictate our rides. As you've mentioned, a cyclist with a map and GPS has a better chance of navigating, but they shouldn't disregard intuition and experience.

In the end, striking a balance between technology and human intuition is key. This way, we can make the most of what both have to offer while being mindful of potential over-reliance on gadgets. #TechInCycling #RideSmarterNotHarder