At the Taipei International Cycle Shoe earlier this spring, Bryton announced two new bike computers–the Rider 330 and the Rider 530. With these two new models, Bryton adds some key functionality that was missing in the Rider 310–namely full wireless connectivity and navigation.
The Bryton Rider 310 may be small and weigh next to nothing (56 grams), but it’s a highly capable cycling computer with a simple menu driven interface. Coming in at just under $100, the Rider 310 sells for pretty much half the price of comparable competitors.
This week at Interbike, Wahoo Fitness introduced the ELEMNT–a standalone, GPS-enabled cycling computer that the company hopes will chip away at Garmin’s dominance in the market. By loading up the device with wireless connectivity and pairing with your phone instead of your computer for setup, personalization and control, Wahoo hopes to simplify the entire user experience and leave you to simply focus on the ride.
At Eurobike this week, Garmin announced their new Edge Explore 1000 bike computer geared towards tourers and general adventurers. Starting with a paired down version of the Edge 1000 in terms of advanced functionality, the new Explore still captures all your classic bike stats, but also adds cycling-specific map routing and points of interest.
Yesterday, Garmin announced their smallest and lightest bike computers yet–the Edge 20 and the Edge 25. Capturing basic ride data, the new bike computers are for those cyclists who just want something simple and easy to read on their ride without taking up much space on the handlebars.
Officially announced at the Taipei International Cycle Show last week, Lezyne unveiled their brand new line of bike computers. The full Lezyne GPS collection features three bike computers–the Power GPS, Super GPS, and Mini GPS–all offering a varying level of functionality, including the ability to pair with your phone and other bike sensors.
