It’s a solid choice for a beginner cyclocomputer for all-day use. In sum, the Velo Wireless+ isn’t bad, but it isn’t exactly stellar either. Even all the buttons are a little softer and easier to use compared to the Commuter. The backlight, though, is excellent, as is most of the implementation of Night Mode, and the larger numerals make for easy use. It’s also let down by a subpar mounting bracket. I say they mostly delivered what they set out to do, but I feel they could have simplified things even further. Having to scroll through seven screens of single-line data can overwhelm you while you’re in motion, and some of that data could either have been hidden away or made a permanent part of the display. VERDICT: YEA OR NAY?Ĭat Eye admit that the Velo Wireless+ is meant to be a simplified wireless cyclocomputer. I do wish Cat Eye gave you a separate backlight button when you’re riding through covered areas outside the Night Mode period, though. This implementation of Night Mode is actually rather neat. Subsequent presses will either change the bottom tier data, reset current data, or even access the menu. You specify the time of day when Night Mode becomes active – for example, you can set Night Mode from 6 pm to 5 am. When the internal clock hits that period, pressing any of the buttons on the Velo Wireless+ first lights up the display. Night Mode is the only way to use the backlight, and here, it’s set as a time period in the setup menu.
On the Velo Wireless+, there is no separate backlight button. Functions: Current speed Maximum speed Average speed Total distance Trip distance Auto start/stop 12/24 hour clock. The backlight will only be active during these hours – in this case, from 6 pm to 5 am. As with all its computers, the Cateye Velo Wireless gives you the standard list of functions including average speed and measurements in Mph and Kph. With the Velo Wireless+ I think you have to get used to pre-selecting which data you really want the bottom tier to display. Maybe it’s just because I got used to the Commuter, but having to cycle through seven screens is a bit much, especially if you have to do it while riding. Pressing it cycles the bottom tier of the LCD display through seven screens: Unlike the Commuter’s ClickTec interface, where pressing in the front face actuates buttons in the rear, the Velo Wireless+ has a large central button on its face. The top tier is always the instant speed reading. Its display makes use of two tiers of large, easily readable block digits, slightly larger than those of the Commuter’s. The Velo Wireless+ covers most of the basic functionality that riders expect out of a cyclocomputer. For Bino’s 40-406 front tire inflated to 80 psi, the circumference is 1510 mm as per front wheel rollout. And if you are not satisfied we will return your money.Wheel and tire circumference setting in millimeters. Check the catalogue and get special bike promotions. Place all your orders through our online store bikeinn. Sensor：approx 10,000 km in total distanceĪre you looking for materials from Cateye and specially Cateye Velo Wireless Cycling Computer? At bikeinn, you can find a complete list of Electronics products and bike accessories. Computer：approx 1 year (1hr use per day） This computer is compatible with the CatEye out-front bracket. A large display and calorie consumption feature make it easy see the benefits to your health. Installs easily on almost any bike, including 27.5 and 29’ers. In addition to the standard ride data you’ve come to rely on, the Velo Wireless now packs even more punch with a programmable odometer and menu screen. Now thinner and more stylish, the Velo Wireless is the evolution of our simplified wireless computer. The evolution of our simplified wireless computer.
Product description Cateye Velo Wireless Cycling Computer
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