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Sold By | Sale Price |
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![]() | $306.12 |
Rating: | (4.7 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 1,629 Amazon Reviews |
Product Name: | Garmin Edge 830, Performance GPS Cycling/Bike Computer with Mapping, Dynamic Performance Monitoring and Popularity Routing |
Manufacturer: | Garmin |
Model Number: | 010-02061-00 |
Product SKU: | B07QFG246X |
UPC: | 753759207267 |
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That being said, this is an old model which has been as low as $200 in the recent past, so those in the market may want to wait to see if it'll drop that low again. But who knows, maybe people are running low on stock and it'll never drop again.
However, this will provide more details and insight into your rides. If you're hugely into data and using that to improve your workout, this is very nice. It fits on the bike well, and has quick commands and stats that are easier to see directly on the bike, rather than your watch.
While some may say the stats are the main seller, the radar is the killer feature for me. Also expensive, it attaches to the rear of your bike and shows when and approximately how fast a car is coming up on you from behind. It's very accurate and gives you a better understanding of dangers around you.
In all, this isn't for everyone. It's expensive and the Apple Watch does enough data tracking.
But if you want to ride a little safer with the radar and become obsessed with riding stats, this is nice.
This connects to hrm, cadence sensor, power meter. All helpful for long rides and more serious training. It also connects to Garmin's Varia light/blind spot warning device. (Not my thing but my friends who have Varia love it.)
Also, the UI has a lot of other stuff to it, like super detailed climb profiles so you can see what's coming up (nice on long unfamiliar routes). Also has Strava live segments where you can see how much faster you need to go to beat your friends up the hill.
Plus, something I especially like about having a separate device is that it isn't a phone. It doesn't ring or buzz or give alerts about whatever thing you don't need to hear about when you're in the middle of a ride.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Ubur_n00b
However, this will provide more details and insight into your rides. If you're hugely into data and using that to improve your workout, this is very nice. It fits on the bike well, and has quick commands and stats that are easier to see directly on the bike, rather than your watch.
While some may say the stats are the main seller, the radar is the killer feature for me. Also expensive, it attaches to the rear of your bike and shows when and approximately how fast a car is coming up on you from behind. It's very accurate and gives you a better understanding of dangers around you.
In all, this isn't for everyone. It's expensive and the Apple Watch does enough data tracking.
But if you want to ride a little safer with the radar and become obsessed with riding stats, this is nice.
The GPS from a garmin is supposed to be a little more accurate, but I still get wrong speed readings on my 830 when riding in the woods.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank OskiWow
Different type of device. (I have a 520, which is the step down, previous model series).
This connects to hrm, cadence sensor, power meter. All helpful for long rides and more serious training. It also connects to Garmin's Varia light/blind spot warning device. (Not my thing but my friends who have Varia love it.)
Also, the UI has a lot of other stuff to it, like super detailed climb profiles so you can see what's coming up (nice on long unfamiliar routes). Also has Strava live segments where you can see how much faster you need to go to beat your friends up the hill.
Plus, something I especially like about having a separate device is that it isn't a phone. It doesn't ring or buzz or give alerts about whatever thing you don't need to hear about when you're in the middle of a ride.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jeff34270
That being said, this is an old model which has been as low as $200 in the recent past, so those in the market may want to wait to see if it'll drop that low again. But who knows, maybe people are running low on stock and it'll never drop again.
With a phone you need the right app, make sure Bluetooth is connecting with all your sensors, a good mount. But generally the phone is just as good, if not better. Battery life, gps, maps, .etc.
Mamil will always argue these are far better, though.
You'll know when you're part of the crowd that finds these useful. If you have to ask, you probably don't need it yet.