this is a wireless bike computer and use a sensor is in the wheel?
634569
Wired unit... standard magnet reed switch counter system...wire is long enough to have excess on the front. System is not sensitive.. cannot mount on rear fork... does not sense the magnet.
634570
No señor, this is NOT wireless. But all bike computers use wheel sensors (I believe).
634571
It is NOT wireless. The wire runs from the computer down to a sensor you attach to the fork and that reads a sensor you attach to a wheel spoke. I happen to like it and it works great but it is definitely a wired setup.
634572
This not wireless, but connects to a sensor mounted on the fork which reads a magnet mounted to the front wheel spokes. It would not work on the rear wheel and thus did not work for a stationary training stand.
634573
No, this is not wireless. There is a magnet on the spoke of the wheel and a sensor on the fork.
634574
no. magnet in spokes. resetting the odometer resets everything from the clock to the tire size, tripometer, etc.
1690193
I had that problem with my wireless bike computer and just moved the battery as far away from the computer as possible. Although I don't worry about it now, since mine stopped working earlier this year.
2128354
If the transmitter when attached to the rear stay is within the maxium wireless transmitting distance from the computer on the handlebar the computer should function normally.
1527089
email them at info@sensorcom.com found on their website: http://www.sensorcom.com/
295912
I don't know but I can't think of a reason it wouldn't as long as you can attach the sensor to a wheel fork (the two pronged metal piece that is part of the frame and holds the wheel) and the magnet to a spoke on the wheel. A regular bicycle on a stationary stand would work but perhaps not a stationary bike machine without a wheel fork and without spokes.
1113879
Hook it up to the Battery and strap end of cable somewhere you can plug the cable in on the bike.. Not hard to figure out..
638670
Yes. Any ANT+ combined Speed/cadence sensor should work. This is a good choice. The wahoo (with cable between speed and cadence sensor) might be a better option if your rear wheel does not overlap with pedal arm (f.ex. fullsuspension bike)
1829161
it is essentially technology-free, therefore one could consider it wireless, in a 'wire-free' kind of way. non-english speakers may wish to refer to drawings, possibly also included. it should fit any bike with a steering wheel.
1162113
Hello. The sensor unit has to connect to a wheel that spins.. The magnet has to attach to a sopke and the sensor sits on side so when magnet goes arond the sensor picks it up.. Most spin bikes that I have been on don't have that spoke / wheel option... I don't see that happening.
2190436
I don't see why not. You'd just need to locate the sensor on the back and put the magnet on a spoke, adjust and ride til your heart's content. Perhaps the only issue would be distance of sensor from the actual computer. But I can't imagine the unit is that sensitive.
1514288
Scott, all sensors for this product are wireless. Speed/Distance, Heart Rate, and Cadence. Mine Speed is mounted on the rear of the bike and it is working perfect so far... I purchased the Cadence, didn't arrive yet but I believe it will perform good as well... Heart Rate monitor is working good too, and it worked also when my wife went swiming ina pool.
256269
From the manual: "Two speed sensor IDs can be registered to one computer, which can automatically identify two speed sensors once their IDs are registered in advance." So if you want to use the same computer on two different bikes, you'd need this: 1603580 CatEye Digital Computer 2nd Bike Kit (pretty much the same package as the 410 but without the computer itself).
2095655
I believe not. The sensor needs to be less than 40 inches away and directly above the computer
1751239
Well, the theory of the device is that is uses a magnet on a spoke and a hall effect sensor on the frame of the bike. When the magnet passes the sensor, it causes a signal to be generated. The sensor is connected by a wire to this device. However, in order for the sensor to pick up the magnet, it needs to be close (less than an inch and preferably less than 1/2 an inch.) Also, the sensor is calibrated based on the size of the wheel and bike frame, so you will need to decide what frame size corresponds to an indoor bike.
1064951
My honest answer is it won't work, even placing this on the back wheel of actual bikes. If you place the sensor and the magnet on the back wheel with spokes, and the computer itself in front of you on the handlebar, the distance is too far out of range. The signal generated by the sensor and magnet won't reach the computer.
1134437
nop, it has a couple of wires , one for the speed sensor and the other for the cadence sensor.....the unit works great!
1556042
Its clearly intended for front-wheel installation and states the transmitter distance is only good for the shorter range. That said, I have three bikes with rear wheel sensors working without problems.