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Reviews
Independent, protocol-level reviews of cycling hardware. Bike computers, power meters, radar lights, smart trainers, pedals, and more.
Is the flagship solar-charging bike computer worth the premium? A 600km brevet and 5,000km of mixed riding put it through its paces.
The mid-range Edge 540 punches above its weight with multi-band GNSS, 26-hour battery, and the same software as the flagship 1040.
The Binavi Air brings a 2.2" color display, ANT+/BT, and 18-hour battery to $129. The cheapest real bike computer in 2026.
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.
Australian brand Jetblack ships a $649 direct-drive trainer that competes with the Wahoo KICKR Core. Four weeks of testing shows it punches well above its weight.
Garmin鈥檚 third-generation NEO sets a new bar for road-feel, accuracy, and downhill simulation. Six weeks of structured training put it through its paces.
The Magene T500 brings 卤3% accuracy, 12% max grade, and a wheel-on design to $349. The cheapest Magene trainer.
The Wahoo TICKR Fit is an optical arm-band HRM that pairs ANT+ and Bluetooth. Tested against the Polar H10 reference.
The Garmin HRM 200 brings Garmin quality and ecosystem integration to a $59 chest strap. The new entry-level benchmark.
The Garmin HRM 600 brings 1-year battery, multi-band ANT+, and onboard recording to Garmin's flagship chest strap.
No magnets, no cables, no fuss. Wahoo’s RPM sensors attach in seconds and just work across every head unit on the market.
Garmin's second-gen speed and cadence sensors are small, lightweight, and ANT+/Bluetooth dual-transmit. Worth upgrading from the original?
iGPSPORT鈥檚 first rear radar includes a 1080p camera at a $249 price point. Three weeks of testing shows it is the most affordable radar-camera combo on the market.
Bryton鈥檚 first rear radar focuses on Garmin compatibility and long battery. Four weeks of testing shows it is a credible mid-range option.
Magene brings radar detection and a daylight-visible light to the sub-$200 bracket. Six weeks of testing shows it is a serious Wahoo TRACKR competitor.
Garmin's flagship multisport watch adds solar charging, dive mode, and a brighter AMOLED display. After 6 months of use across running, cycling, and swimming, here's the verdict.
COROS's mid-range watch delivers 80% of the Fenix 8's capability at 35% of the price. After 4 months of testing, here's the comparison.
Apple's flagship watch has great hardware but limited cycling-specific features. After 6 months of testing, here's who it's for.