iGPSPORT Bike Computer GPS Wireless Cycling Computer ANT+ IPX6 Waterproof Bike Speedometer with Auto Backlight

Just set up the computer and took it on a test ride. The only function that worked was the speedometer.I took it for one mile ride. Looks at the unit, it show the trip time as one second. What’s really weird is the distance, the units are in feet. And it gave mile mile ride as a distance of 3 feet. Also as I scrolled through MPH, max and average continuously read Zero.UPDATE:I am changing my review. I spent a lot of time working with this thing and I got it to work.Changed my rating to 4 stars.The problem is with the documentation. The documentation is so poor, what a struggle.Once you figure it out it works quite well. I borrowed a Garmin and ran them together, exactly the same.The trip distance is weird, it starts in feet, but after a tenth of a mile it shifts to miles.If you get one, check out YouTube, and read all you canUpdate 3Now that I figured out how to use it I’m really liking it. It is comparable to my riding mates Garmins and Yahoos. I’ll be purchasing several for Christmas gifts.

Had a Xoss G that worked for a couple of years. - then died. Biggest problem was the time to find the GPS signal. Sometimes it took a few minutes.The IGPSPORT is usually only a few seconds in the same locations. Never more than a minute!

I received the iGPSPORT as a birthday present, today I set it up for use on my LECTRIC Bike, found that the programming and pairing to my iPhone was difficult but do-able. The setting to change to mph is E5 (not in the manual). The biggest problem is that the mount (included) hole for the handlebars is 1 1/4 inch which does not work for the 7/8 inch handlebar, fortunately I was able to use the rubber band mount. Also the gps time is 2 minutes slow compared to my iphone and computer.

This may seem like a pretty basic cycling computer but there's really a lot going on in there. And what it does, it does well. However, setup is not super intuitive. But after I caught on to what was going on, it wasn't really that bad. The included user manual does explain everything but the wording and structure is probably not the easiest to understand. The main thing to grasp (after you charge the device and download the iGPSPORT app) is that you enter the setup mode (after holding down the left button to turn the unit on) by holding down the right button for 2 seconds. You'll see a flashing "E1" on the screen. There are 5 different setup sections that are labeled "E1" - "E5". Each section is for setting up different aspects of the unit:"E1" is where you connect the device to the app on your phone (Section #7 of the user manual)."E2" is used to set the time zone (Section #8 of user manual). I live in the central time zone which is -5 or -6 hours (depending on Daylight Savings Time) from Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). So on the unit, you do not enter the actual hours and minutes of the current time where you are (as you would on your microwave) but instead you set how many hours you are away from GMT. Most of us don't need to set the minutes."E3" is where you connect additional sensors to the unit. (section #9 of the user manual) In reading the product description a person could get the idea that sensors are included for cadence, speed, or heart rate. They are not included. This unit will register speed but uses GPS tracking to do this rather than a sensor on your front wheel. Maybe it's just because I'm slow, but I'm not that concerned with having a speed sensor that may eliminate the bit of lag that the GPS speed reading may produce. However, this might be nice for my exercise bike where a GPS reading tells me nothing. I would like to have the cadence sensor ($25) to know what RPM my pedals are turning at. As for the HRM, I do have a "Mo-Fit TRiO" heart rate monitor that was actually quite easy to connect to the iGPSPORT in this "E3" setup section."E4" (section #10 of the user manual) would only be used if you were using a speed sensor. This is where you would setup your tire size in order to get an accurate speed readout."E5" is used to select between seeing readouts in metric or imperial units. (section #11 of the user manual)Once I figured out that these different "E" sections were for setting up different things, and how to rotate between them, setup really became pretty simple.The, separately packaged, but included, mounting bracket is very well made. A twist of the unit is all that's required to take it on and off the mounting bracket. However, I did have to add a couple layers of electrical tape to my bars to get the bracket to grip better. There's also a simpler style bracket that would attach to any handle bar included in the packaging of the iGPSPORT itself.The iGPSPORT app does connect to and sync with Strava.This really seems like a well thought through, complete product. It feels solidly made and works quite well. The screen is easy to read, even for my 58 year-old eyeballs. Setup is not bad after you figure out what's what and you only need to go through it once. It remembers my phone and my HRM every time I turn it on. It is able to acquire satellite signals quickly here in Iowa (this happens automatically). For all that it is capable of, the price seems very reasonable. I will be recommending the iGPSPORT to my cycling friends.UPDATE: I just added  B09P3GR4W2 XOSS speed and cadence sensors.  This was easy to do by entering the "E3" menu.

Very difficult to program. Will be sending it back

I also got this with the handlebar bracket, however I was unable to use the handlebar bracket, as there was no usable place to mount it on my recumbent trike. I instead used the included rubber band mount.Initially there was difficulty getting it to connect to the app on my phone. But once this was resolved it works fine. If you have issues, just restart the GPS, and the app, which you may have to do multiple times until it is properly paired.Once paired, you have to go through an UNPAIRING process, with the current device, to pair it with another device, or at least I have not gotten it to work with a 2nd phone yet.Only used on 2 routes, so far, and I cheated and used it in a car, as its too cold to ride yet.Some GPS only record a location every minute or so, this recorded ever curve turn and bump, live.Some of the lines recorded were not on the road, however this may be due to the accuracy of the map software more than the GPS device, as google maps can be a wrong or a bit off scale in some areas.There is direct support to automatically work with Strava.I will update this review in the future, as I ride more.

This iGPSPORT bike computer is a value buy for me, since it only costs a small fraction of Garmin brand. The lock the satellite is very fast, synchronize well with its own iGPSPORT app and Strave app very well. It can support multiple ANT+ devices, So i can have speed, cadence, and heart rate read displayed on this bike computer. It is much better than XOSS G+ model, which take a long time to lock the satellite. Its battery life is very good, i probably only need once a month for my weekly TT racing. It comes with a GPSPORT bike computer Mount that is $15 values. This makes the cheapest GPS bike computer on amazon. Tip: For pair the heart-rate monitor and Cadence sensor, push the right button for entering the E3 model, then hit the left button for starting searching.