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Unique budget friendly computer - Shanren Miles GPS Cycling Computer Review - feat. Power Estimation

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  • čas přidán 15. 08. 2024
  • Marketed as “your first GPS bike computer” the new Shanren Miles GPS computer is a unique budget priced GPS. Like other Shanren products such as the Raz Pro taillight, the Miles computer was launched from a successfully backed Kickstarter campaign that surpassed its funding goal. While Shanren may not be as well-known as companies such as Bryton, Garmin, or Wahoo they aren’t new to GPS cycling computers as they have six such computers in their portfolio. With a retail price of only $89.99 the Shanren Miles GPS is a very accessible GPS computer that has full ANT+ and Bluetooth connectivity for speed, cadence, heart rate, and power meters. The Miles GPS also claims to be the world's first GPS computer to feature a power estimation feature that can compute real-time and normalized power without a power meter.
    While Shanren’s previous GPS computers were bulky due to integrated headlights, the Miles GPS is the company's first to have a more mainstream design. With a 2.1” screen and a claimed aerodynamic shape, the Miles GPS has a tidy and compact form factor that looks equally good on commuter or high-end road bikes. Although we can’t confirm if the computer is actually aerodynamic, the beveled and smooth edges look similar to the Wahoo Elemnt computers in profile. The overall build quality feels good with consistent spacing between the display and smooth operation of the three physical buttons.
    The Shanren Miles GPS claims to be the world’s first GPS computer with power estimation. The proprietary algorithm utilizes the GPS data, cadence information, user input weight, and wheel circumference. Although we didn’t have a power meter on-hand to compare the data against, the display real-time and normalized power looked consistent. We noticed the power data lagged when starting sprints or high-effort climbs but we’d attribute that to the fact that the computer is using filtered GPS and cadence data as inputs. The power data is a great feature as you can use it to better gauge effort instead of comparing more variable data such as speed and use it as a part of your training to structure your rides. Note: A cadence sensor must be synced to the computer to use the feature as it is a necessary input to the algorithm.
    ... Read the full review @ thesweetcyclis...
    ~
    00:00 Intro
    00:10 Unboxing + Specs
    03:09 Fit + Finish / Setup
    10:23 Shanren Active App
    13:11 On The Bike
    13:57 Comparison (Bryton Rider 15 Neo / Cycplus M1)
    16:49 The Final Score
    ~
    Visit Our Website - thesweetcyclis...
    Follow Us On Instagram - / thesweetcyclists
    ~
    Shanren - www.shanren.shop/
    ~

Komentáře • 20

  • @yafarid
    @yafarid Před 2 lety +2

    Good review thanks, can you do a comparison with the cheap Magene C406 that have power estimation or Coospo BC2000

  • @steriophonic1
    @steriophonic1 Před 3 lety +1

    @
    The Sweet Cyclists, how do you turn it off then on while riding without losing your present riding Data

  • @TockiPL
    @TockiPL Před rokem +1

    Shanren Miles vs IGS320 , or maybe something else for the price. What would you choose?

    • @TheSweetCyclists
      @TheSweetCyclists  Před rokem

      Good question. It depends on what type of features and how much customization you're looking for. The Shanren Miles has the power estimation and Raz Pro taillight integration which are unique features. If you're looking for more customization I would recommend something like the $130 Bryton Rider 320. If you're budget constrained it's hard to beat the $50 CYCPLUS M1.

  • @mohdhisham2138
    @mohdhisham2138 Před 2 lety +1

    I felt that the blinking led indicator is too bright and annoying during night rides.

    • @TheSweetCyclists
      @TheSweetCyclists  Před 2 lety +1

      Yes, I agree it can be distracting. The LED matches the output mode of the taillight so at night I'd recommend running a non-flash mode. It'll be less annoying to you and other cyclists.

  • @santaneco1111
    @santaneco1111 Před 3 lety +2

    Can you help me? I bought this power meter along with speed and cadence sensor they both work but it doesn’t count the miles or km what could be the solution? I’ll appreciate if you can help,thanks!

    • @TheSweetCyclists
      @TheSweetCyclists  Před 3 lety +1

      Yes, I ran into the same issue. You need to start the recording (hold the left button) for the speed / distance to start accumulating.

    • @santaneco1111
      @santaneco1111 Před 3 lety +1

      @@TheSweetCyclists thanks you that was the problem! I was about return it but thanks to you advice I got it fixed,blessings to you and family!

    • @TheSweetCyclists
      @TheSweetCyclists  Před 3 lety +1

      @@santaneco1111 No problem! I thought my GPS computer was also broken until I realized you had to start the recording.

  • @tonypet8169
    @tonypet8169 Před 3 lety +1

    What do you think about the accuracy of the power estimation, is it accurate enough. Did it sync readings with any power readings metrics, at least even with strava estimations if you did not use any power meter with it. Many thanks!

    • @TheSweetCyclists
      @TheSweetCyclists  Před 3 lety +2

      We don't have a power meter to compare the data to which is why we didn't say too much about accuracy. Compared to the Elite Tuo trainer power output the numbers seemed to be pretty accurate. I wouldn't expect the real-time data when sprinting or quick transitions though as it depends on multiple data inputs instead of directly measuring it.

  • @puncherjr8051
    @puncherjr8051 Před 3 lety +1

    Hi the sensor and the click 2 we need to buy that right?

    • @TheSweetCyclists
      @TheSweetCyclists  Před 3 lety

      Correct. The sensor and mount are sold separately - they both work well but we'd recommend a metal out front mount instead of a plastic one like the Click 2. Shanren offers a number of bundles on their website that can save you some money though www.shanren.shop/collections/gps-bike-computer-1/products/miles-gps-bike-computer-ble-ant-wireless-cycling-computer-with-power-estimation-taillight-control-automatic-backlight-bike-speedometer.

  • @cccpkingu
    @cccpkingu Před 2 lety +1

    Is it libre software and/or open hardware?

    • @TheSweetCyclists
      @TheSweetCyclists  Před 2 lety

      Not that I'm aware of. I don't think Shanren shares the source code as it wouldn't help them. If your tech savvy I imagine you could figure out the ANT+ / Bluetooth connectivity protocol and make your own app.

  • @steriophonic1
    @steriophonic1 Před 3 lety +1

    will my Garmin speed, cadence, hr monitor pair with this

    • @chrisharvey5943
      @chrisharvey5943 Před 3 lety +1

      My Garmin heart monitor did . My Halfords cadence monitor did . And a Boardman speed monitor has connected as well . So a good selection there ☺️

    • @TheSweetCyclists
      @TheSweetCyclists  Před 3 lety +1

      Yes. When it comes to sensor connections you just need to check if they are Bluetooth or ANT+. The Shanren Miles supports both for all the sensors which is impressive at this price point.

    • @englishcyclist
      @englishcyclist Před 2 lety

      Not pairing anything on iOS 15 - works fine on the Android version, but currently useless on iOS 15.1 and also beta 15.2