If you want GPS capability, pay more for the Garmin.
If you don't need GPS, you're overpaying to get cadence and HRM with a Garmin.
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08-29-2011, 07:52 AM #1
thickly settled
- Join Date
- May 2008
- Location
- northern Virginia
- Posts
- 5,897
- Gray 2010 carbon WSD road bike, Rivet Independence saddle
- Red hardtail 26" aluminum mountain bike, Bontrager Evoke WSD saddle
- Royal blue 2018 aluminum gravel bike, Rivet Pearl saddle
Gone but not forgotten:
- Silver 2003 aluminum road bike
- Two awesome worn out Juliana saddles
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08-29-2011, 08:14 AM #2
In through the out door..
- Join Date
- Aug 2005
- Posts
- 4,516
Or look at the FR 60 - much less expensive than the GPS versions, and supports cadence/speed/distance sensor and HR.
Most days in life don't stand out, But life's about those days that will...
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08-29-2011, 10:24 AM #3
Registered User
- Join Date
- Apr 2006
- Posts
- 1,372
+1
Originally Posted by ny biker
this is really what it comes down to.My photoblog
http://dragons-fly-peacefully.blogspot.com/
Bacchetta Giro (recumbent commuter)
Bacchetta Corsa (recumbent "fast" bike)
Greespeed X3 (recumbent "just for fun" trike)
Strada Velomobile
I will never buy another bike!
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08-29-2011, 08:01 PM #4
AZchick
- Join Date
- Jan 2011
- Location
- Metro Phoenix, AZ
- Posts
- 50
You've all helped me to look at this decision from different POVs. I feel much more informed!I will probably go the 500 route... I like the GPS. I'm kind of a tech nerd, so I'm sure I will love all those features.
2009 Raleigh Eva 4- BG2 Sport
2011 Dolce Elite- Riva Road
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