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Lezyne Macro Plus - Contatore GPS per Bicicletta/MTB, Unisex, da Adulto, Taglia Unica, Colore: Nero
Non sappiamo se o quando l’articolo sarà di nuovo disponibile.
Dettagli prodotto
Informazioni su questo articolo
- Facile da regolare e da usare: il macro Plus è pre-regolato con la configurazione preferita dell'80% degli utenti del GPS per bicicletta, quindi è pronto a guidare la prima accensione.
- Registrazione dei dati e monitoraggio sul sito GPS Root di Lezyne - Possibilità di sincronizzazione con strava, pianificazione e allenamento PEAKS - Live Tracking
- Schermo: modalità ritratto/paesaggio, fino a 8 dati per pagine/5 pagine di dati.
- Compatibile con sensori Bluetooth (cardio, cadenza) – Notifiche SMS, e-mail, chiamate.
- 28 ore di autonomia - Navigazione tour by tour
Dettagli prodotto
- Pile : 1 Polimero di litio pile necessarie. (incluse)
- Dimensioni prodotto : 15,82 x 10,03 x 4,55 cm; 120 grammi
- Disponibile su Amazon.it a partire dal : 17 aprile 2019
- Produttore : LEZY3|#Lezyne
- ASIN : B07QSY8PSS
- Numero modello articolo : 1-gps-macro-v204
- Categoria : Unisex adulto
- Recensioni dei clienti:
Descrizione prodotto
Il macro Plus è preimpostato con la configurazione preferita dell'80% degli utenti di GPS per bicicletta, quindi è pronto a guidare la prima accensione è stato semplificato il massimo per consentirvi di trarre solo dal piacere del suo utilizzo. La registrazione dei dati e il monitoraggio sul sito GPS root di Lezyne ti consente di conoscere la tua evoluzione durante tutta la stagione - Possibilità di sincronizzare con Strava Live segment (visualizzazione dei segmenti in tempo reale), oggi piano e allenamento Peaks, grazie al Live Tracking i tuoi cari possono seguirti in tempo reale sul proprio smartphone o tablet.
Cerchi informazioni specifiche?
Altri articoli che potrebbero piacerti nella categoria Sport
Recensioni clienti
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Le recensioni migliori da altri paesi
It has GPS which requires the phone to setup. It is very basic but I didn’t buy it for that so I don’t have a problem. I can’t download (local) maps to it though which would have been nice but wasn’t my intention.
The data transfer to the phone after a ride is completed isn’t the best. I need to start the app first and sometimes the transfer doesn’t work and I could not find a way to transfer older rides to the phone which I do find annoying.
Buttons are little too stiff which can affect handling (I accidentally deleted rides because of this).
Overall great product!
Cons:
Weak GPS signal when under tree canopy
Proprietary attachment system
Pros:
Wireless integration with Strava helps track rides w/out sucking battery
Wireless integration with Relive allows me to make "videos" of my rides to share with people
Battery life seems good
Easy-to-read data
Easy to configure screens
Not tested:
Integration with Komoot
Using maps
My findings after a month of use:
This is my first GPS unit, besides my phone, that I have used since I gave up on using my old Forerunner 305 about a decade ago. Since then I have just been recording using Strava on my phone, and not really caring how fast/far/long I have been going while riding and only seeing those metrics once I'm finished. I'm not really training, so it shouldn't matter. But I did find myself getting a bit complacent in my riding, so I thought I would give it a try.
It is pretty much the cheapest GPS cyclo-computer you can buy, but it does have some good bells and whistles. But before we discuss those, let me tell you about my only real grudge: GPS Signal When Under Trees. I primarily ride crushed limestone trails, which often serpentine through some wooded areas. I have noticed the Speed drop when under slight tree canopy, and not just by a little bit. Today, for instance, I was out on a cloudless morning and made sure to note what I saw. At the top of a slight descent I was riding at 18.3 mph when I entered the tree cover. After about 20 yards my reading was 14.7, but I know I was increasing my speed. There was a section of the descent where the trees opened up and I was going 19.2, then back down to 14.2 when the tree cover got dense again. The end of the descent pops out of the woods and I went from 14.x to 20.3mph. If I was training, or hunting KOM on Strava, this would be bad. But I'm not, so I give it a pass. It just kind of frustrates me, especially on longer runs through the woods, but not enough to send it back and spend half as much again on a different brand.
When you set up your computer, you have to download the latest firmware, which requires you to plug it into a computer. Not horrible, just good to know. Download the app to your phone, and everything else is done there. If you have Strava, you can set it up to upload your rides when you are done, you just have to be connected to your phone when you want that to happen. If you are paid Strava subscriber, you can see live Segment data as well. But I'm cheap, so that doesn't concern me.
There is also the ability to link with Relive, an app that allows you to make little movies of your rides by mapping your route. If you stop to take pictures, you can upload them as well. For those that don't subscribe to the service, you get a limited number of pictures and only one soundtrack you can add. It's just a fun little thing to do.
You can also plan rides and upload routes using Komoot and the Lezyne website, but I haven't tried that yet.
If you keep your phone on an Bluetooth-connected, you will receive text message notifications on the head unit.
If you have HRM or cadence sensors, those can be synced. I have a HRM but dont ride with it. I may need to try that soon though, just to see how it works.
Another cool feature is the email function. You can set it up so it emails people when you start a ride, then gives them a link to "follow" you as you ride. Could be fun, but I haven't tried it. You need to have your phone synced, so i dont know if it pulls your GPS location from the phone or the GPS headunit.
Its a fun little piece of tech, but if you ride under tree cover a lot and want spot-on data, you may need to look for something else.