
best spinning bikes with computer image

Koos
I have a problem with the display of my spinning-bike.
It used to be like this:
http://i47.tinypic.com/30kexsn.jpg clearly visible letters and numbers from many angles
but now the viewing angle has gone down to this:
http://i48.tinypic.com/5bqkgk.jpg unreadable text, only visible under a very small angle
I've tried putting in different batteries, but that didn't help.
Is there any way to fix this?
Answer
I do not think there is a adjustment for this... Hey, I enjoyed your question, I have worked as a technician most of my life, I hope I have helped you...
Good luck...
CompTIA A+ Certified Computer Professional
I do not think there is a adjustment for this... Hey, I enjoyed your question, I have worked as a technician most of my life, I hope I have helped you...
Good luck...
CompTIA A+ Certified Computer Professional
Will a bike computer work on an indoor trainer?

me
I am planning on buying an indoor bicycle trainer so that i can ride my bike it my house when it is too cold out. I want to keep track of my speed and how far i am going, so figured i would get a cheap Bell one. I am just curious is it will work since it is a different set up. Thanks for your help!
Answer
It will work, but you have to install the sensor on the rear wheel, the only one that spins. The wireless computers sometimes don't get the signal from the back, so get a wired one. A cheap one will work but get one with cadence counter. That is a very important tool for your training. It will tell you cadence, current speed, average speed speed, max speed, distance for the ride, distance for the week, total distance (odo), and time. I use a cateye. since there are two sensor, one for the wheel and one for the crank, you may want to see if the shop will install it for free or a small fee. If you don't have a trainer yet, I recommend the Kinetic by Kurt fluid. It mimics going in a slight incline. I paid less than that at my local bike shop.
http://www.bikesdirect.com/products/windsor/essex_deluxe.htm
It will work, but you have to install the sensor on the rear wheel, the only one that spins. The wireless computers sometimes don't get the signal from the back, so get a wired one. A cheap one will work but get one with cadence counter. That is a very important tool for your training. It will tell you cadence, current speed, average speed speed, max speed, distance for the ride, distance for the week, total distance (odo), and time. I use a cateye. since there are two sensor, one for the wheel and one for the crank, you may want to see if the shop will install it for free or a small fee. If you don't have a trainer yet, I recommend the Kinetic by Kurt fluid. It mimics going in a slight incline. I paid less than that at my local bike shop.
http://www.bikesdirect.com/products/windsor/essex_deluxe.htm
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
No comments:
Post a Comment