Hi, very complete analysis. Don't want to spend too much cash, so u convinced me to go for the 320 Bryton which I have already in mind. Great job. Thx.
I don't think I had to explicitly set the time. It should pull that from GPS. I loaned the device out to a friend, will need to check with them to see if there is an explicit setting.
@@Mamilian thanks for the reply. Yes, I have gps on, and I thought the same thing. I want to remember setting the time through the Active app but it changed back. I don’t know. Thanks for the review!
@@blinkieboy95 A PM works like any other sensor (heart rate, cadence, etc). You wake it up (for a PM, it's usually spinning the crank a few times), then you go to the add sensor screen on the device and scan for it.
Hello. Thanks for first impression, very good content! Bryton 15 have significant difference with this model? I understand that is not good idea buy a wheel speed sensor isn't it? In monitoring terms, wahoo have much more parameters?
I stopped riding with a speed sensor. Whether it's useful to someone else comes down to their preference. Personally, I pace off power->HR, so having super accurate speed isn't important, and it was frustrating to see a wildly different number on the computer than what was showing in Strava. So I ditched the speed sensor, and saved the grams. Both Wahoo and Garmin have a wider array of data fields, but all the important fields are there (speed, avgs, HR, power, cadence, distance, etc). The only one that was missing that I think is more broadly useful are the SP (W/kg) numbers discussed in the video. If you're looking for a specific data field, I'd be happy to check the 320 to see if it's there.
