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  2. CatEye - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cateye

    CatEye Co., Ltd. (株式会社キャットアイ, Kabushiki-gaisha Kyattoai), better known by its brand name CatEye, is a Japanese company. [3] It is a manufacturer of cycle computers, lights, reflectors, toe clips, bottle cages and other accessories which sell worldwide. [ 2 ]

  3. Cyclocomputer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyclocomputer

    A cyclocomputer, cycle computer, cycling computer or cyclometer is a device mounted on a bicycle that calculates and displays trip information, similar to the instruments in the dashboard of a car. The computer with display, or head unit, usually is attached to the handlebar for easy viewing. Some GPS watches can also be used as display.

  4. Wahoo Fitness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wahoo_Fitness

    Wahoo Fitness is a fitness technology company based in Atlanta. [1] Its CEO is Gareth Joyce. [2] Founded in 2009 by Chip Hawkins, Wahoo Fitness has offices in London, Berlin, Tokyo, Boulder and Brisbane.

  5. Philips Velo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philips_Velo

    The initial Velo 1 was a PDA device released by Philips in 1997. The device was typical of the HPCs at the time, being powered by two AA batteries or a rechargeable NiMH battery pack. It had a back-lit, greyscale, 5.1-inch resistive touchscreen with a resolution of 480×240 pixels. Employing two bits per pixel allowed for the display of four ...

  6. Cycling power meter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycling_power_meter

    Most cycling power meters use strain gauges to measure torque applied, and when combined with angular velocity, calculate power. [1] The technology was adapted to cycling in the late 1980s and was tested in professional bicycle racing i.e.: the prototype Power Pacer (Team Strawberry) and by Greg LeMond with the SRM device. This type of power ...

  7. Velocipede - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velocipede

    It fell out of favor after the summer of 1869 and was replaced in 1870 with the type of bicycle called "ordinary", "high-wheel", or "penny-farthing". Few original boneshakers exist today, most having been melted for scrap metal during World War I. [ 3 ] Those that do surface from time to time command high prices, typically up to about $5,000 US.

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