Boy, if it could mount on the fork, didn't have to deal with a wireless
sensor, omitted the bell it might be just about right. IF, I were to ever
go the bike computer on the bike route again, I'd long for
the equivalent of the ol' Sachs Huret belt drive unit that I had when I was
a kid.
On
I have to admit, I'd consider one of these. Looks much better than the
current crop, and I kind of miss my computer (but don't want to mount one
of the Riv). This looks like it's purely conceptual though.
On Sunday, June 17, 2012 5:44:51 PM UTC-4, ekoral wrote:
i thought if anyone would
Thumbs up - I think that looks great and I would be in provided it is
not 1 million dollars that is.
On Sunday, June 17, 2012 4:44:51 PM UTC-5, ekoral wrote:
i thought if anyone would appreciate this new concept computer, it would
be you guys. It looks like it has a speedometer, trip
Does anyone know if these things are actually for sale? If so, where?
GeorgeS
On Sunday, June 17, 2012 5:44:51 PM UTC-4, ekoral wrote:
i thought if anyone would appreciate this new concept computer, it would
be you guys. It looks like it has a speedometer, trip and overall odometer,
as
Can you tell us what the failure mode of your ex-computers were? I
have a bunch of wired and wired computers and other than battery
changes, they had outlasted the inevitable match of technology (to
GPS, etc). I still have at least 2 sets of Cateye wireless Stradas and
2 sets of wired Mity IIs
I hope the head unit is rechargeable and has a big battery. Analog
displays are cool and all, but they're energy hogs, especially for
dials and counters. And I'm not any the electronic bell can simulate
my Japanese brass bell well enough.
On Jun 17, 2:44 pm, ekoral eko...@gmail.com wrote:
i
My biggest beef with bike computers over the years has been their
durability. I hate to think how many I have owned and discarded in less
than two years. This one looks nice, but does it really have the
ruggedness that is needed?
Michael
On Sunday, June 17, 2012 5:44:51 PM UTC-4, ekoral
