We’re used to seeing runners strap on GPS watches, but now the best cycling watches and trackers will keep tabs on distance, pace and even cadence while you ride.
The data means that cyclists can now enjoy unprecedented insights into their performance and technique, becoming better cyclists in the process.
These devices are easy to round up, but of course the real test is in the user experience. That’s why we took a host of these trackers, plus some more, out on the roads to find out how they fared – head over to our big cycling group test for details.
Read on for the lowdown on our pick of the best cycling wearables.
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Read full post here:
https://www.wareable.com/cycling/best-cycling-gps-tracker-watches-helmets-sensors-7862



The KSE1500s use electrostatic drivers. It’s the first time we’ve reviewed in-ears with this technology, and it gets us thinking that these headphones might be worth taking seriously.



Looking at it, though, you’d be forgiven for think Marantz had, for once, left well enough alone. The chassis dimensions and the fascia layout will be familiar to anyone who’s so much as glanced at a 6000 series CD player in the past.
It’s quite a USP: this HRA-accredited speaker can connect to your PC or laptop via USB to play PCM formats up to 24-bit/96kHz and play (but downsample) 24-bit/192kHz files.







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With ‘me’ and ‘pro’ in the title, there’s a hint of narcissism here, but some of it is more than justified. They make a good first impression.
So what gives? Our first thought is that the Heed feels like a cheaper product than its price suggests.