Is there a difference in accuracy between the SRM pro and the SRM dura ace?
The SRM pro has 4 strain gauges and the SRM dura ace has 8 strain gauges (same amount as the SRM science) but I read everywhere that the SRM pro and the SRM dura ace have an accuracy of 2% (the science with 8 gauges has 0.5%).
With other words: for the accuracy I don't need to buy the SRM dura ace?
Now I have to hope that the SRM pro is also available in ISIS and with a compact version (then I can put an SRM on my cycleops indoortrainer).
Is there a difference in accuracy between the SRM pro and the SRM dura ace?
The SRM pro has 4 strain gauges and the SRM dura ace has 8 strain gauges (same amount as the SRM science) but I read everywhere that the SRM pro and the SRM dura ace have an accuracy of 2% (the science with 8 gauges has 0.5%).
With other words: for the accuracy I don't need to buy the SRM dura ace?
Now I have to hope that the SRM pro is also available in ISIS and with a compact version (then I can put an SRM on my cycleops indoortrainer).
The SRM pro has 4 strain gauges and the SRM dura ace has 8 strain gauges (same amount as the SRM science) but I read everywhere that the SRM pro and the SRM dura ace have an accuracy of 2% (the science with 8 gauges has 0.5%).
With other words: for the accuracy I don't need to buy the SRM dura ace?
I can't recall where I read it, but someone from SRM stated that 8 gauges what what they needed with the DA crank to match the accuracy of the pro model. So no, buying the DA will not improve your accuracy.