Road Cycling · Public discussion

Does a cyclocomputer like this exist?

Started by Laurent Duperva · · Last activity · 5 posts · 731 views

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Road Cycling
Published
23 June 2003
Last activity
24 June 2003
Original author
Laurent Duperva
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  1. Hi,

    This weekend I started something new on my bike. I will ride for about
    4.5 km at 27-29 km/h then for 500 m, go to35-37 km/h and repeat the loop for the duration of my
    ride. I noticed that sometimes I managed to hold the 500 m at fast speed but sometimes I only
    lasted about 350
    m. I would have like to be able to see a map of my riding speed over the course of my trip. I'm not
    sure how much information I would like but I would like to be able to download the information
    and pop it in a database or a spreadsheet and see how I'm progressing on my various trips (since
    I tend to repeat them often).

    Does a device like this exist? WHere?

    Thanks,

    L

  2. Quoted message said:

    This weekend I started something new on my bike. I will ride for about
    4.5 km at 27-29 km/h then for 500 m, go to35-37 km/h and repeat the loop for the duration of my
    ride. I noticed that sometimes I managed to hold the 500 m at fast speed but sometimes I only
    lasted about 350
    m. I would have like to be able to see a map of my riding speed over the course of my trip. I'm
    not sure how much information I would like but I would like to be able to download the
    information and pop it in a database or a spreadsheet and see how I'm progressing on my various
    trips (since I tend to repeat them often).

    Does a device like this exist? WHere?

    The Polar S510 and S720 series bike computer/heart monitors record data at 5 second intervals (for
    later download to your computer), so they should be good for that. The Ciclomaster HAC4 is in some
    ways a better computer (most accurate altimeter function I've seen), but records at 20 second
    intervals so won't be very good at telling you how long you were at speed (it might miss both the
    beginning and ending of your 500m sprint).

    --Mike-- Chain Reaction Bicycles chainreactionbicycles.comchainreactionbicycles.com

  3. Laurent Duperval said:

    Hi,

    This weekend I started something new on my bike. I will ride for about
    4.5 km at 27-29 km/h then for 500 m, go to35-37 km/h and repeat the loop for the duration of my
    ride. I noticed that sometimes I managed to hold the 500 m at fast speed but sometimes I only
    lasted about 350
    m. I would have like to be able to see a map of my riding speed over the course of my trip. I'm
    not sure how much information I would like but I would like to be able to download the
    information and pop it in a database or a spreadsheet and see how I'm progressing on my various
    trips (since I tend to repeat them often).

    Does a device like this exist? WHere?

    Most handheld GPS mounted on the bicycle can do this nicely. It also tells you exactly on what
    street you were going at x km/h and etc.

    GH

  4. G. Huang said:

    Most handheld GPS mounted on the bicycle can do this nicely. It also tells you exactly on what
    street you were going at x km/h and etc.

    I didn't know that. Thanks for the pointer!

    L

    --
    Laurent Duperval "]<[email hidden]>

    On the day of the final exam the professor said, "Anyone who is satisfied with a B may put their
    name on this list and leave now." When those who wanted to do so had signed and left he said, "The
    rest of you get As." -

  5. Mike Jacoubowsky said:

    The Polar S510 and S720 series bike computer/heart monitors record data at 5 second intervals (for
    later download to your computer), so they should be good for that. The Ciclomaster HAC4 is in some
    ways a better computer (most accurate altimeter function I've seen), but records at 20 second
    intervals so won't be very good at telling you how long you were at speed (it might miss both the
    beginning and ending of your 500m sprint).

    Thanks for the information on both systems.

    L

    --
    Laurent Duperval "]<[email hidden]>

    On the day of the final exam the professor said, "Anyone who is satisfied with a B may put their
    name on this list and leave now." When those who wanted to do so had signed and left he said, "The
    rest of you get As." -

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