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Reviews
Independent, protocol-level reviews of cycling hardware. Bike computers, power meters, radar lights, smart trainers, pedals, and more.
Sigeyi brings carbon-fiber dual-sided power cranks to the mid-price market. Tested against the Quarq DZero and the Magene P515, it lands in an interesting middle ground.
Magene ships a true dual-sided, rechargeable crank power meter for $279. Two months of testing against the Favero Assioma DUO shows it is finally a serious Assioma competitor.
Garmin's flagship power pedals claim 卤1% accuracy, easy swap between bikes, and full integration with Garmin Connect. After 6,000 km, here's what 18 months of use reveals.
The third-generation 4iiii left-only power meter delivers ±0.5% accuracy at a price that beats every crank-based competitor.
The Assioma DUO remains the reference pedal-based power meter: rechargeable, dual-sided, and accurate enough for pro-level training.
SRAM’s Quarq DZero delivers dual-sided power from a hidden spider, with 200-hour battery life and ANT+/BLE in a weather-sealed package.
Power2Max's PM-Dual offers 卤1.5% accuracy with left/right balance at $799 鈥?undercutting Favero and Garmin by $300. Does the cost-saving come with real compromises?
Garmin’s Rally RK200 brings dual-sided power to a standard Look Keo pedal body, with cycling dynamics metrics and easy bike swaps.
Wahoo’s SPD-SL power pedal brings dual-sided measurement, replaceable batteries, and cycling dynamics to a more accessible price point.