Our selection of GPS includes the Garmin Edge Explore GPS computer, the Sigma Rox, the Cateye Padrone computer, and the Powunity Bike Trax anti-theft GPS trackers for electric bikes Brose and Giant, along with our tips on choosing between navigation, training, and theft protection.
Knowing where you're going and where your bike is.
The GPS counter mounted on the handlebar displays speed, distance, elevation, and, on mapping models like the Garmin Edge Explore, guides the cyclist on a route, with alerts at every intersection. It connects to cadence, speed, heart rate, and power sensors, and syncs rides with apps. The Sigma Rox, from the German brand, focuses on training and autonomy.
Bicycle electronics also come in various forms:
All the electronics are gathered on the electronics page.
For those who just want to know their speed, distance, and ride time, the classic counter, like the Cateye Padrone, from the Japanese brand, offers a large, readable screen and several months of battery life. Without mapping or connection, it suits everyday trips and cyclists who don’t want to deal with a rechargeable device.
Expensive electric bikes are prime targets for thieves. The GPS tracker, like the Powunity Bike Trax, hides in the motor or frame and is powered by the bike's battery. It alerts the owner on their smartphone as soon as the bike moves and allows for real-time locating. Compatibility with the motor, Brose or Giant, and the necessary subscription should be checked.
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The GPS mounted on the handlebar offers a large, readable screen while riding and detailed navigation, like the Garmin Edge Explore. The watch is suitable for multisport, but its small screen is poor for use on the bike and is less comfortable for guidance.
A counter without mapping, like the Cateye Padrone, displays the essentials: speed, distance, duration, and time. Easy to install and read thanks to its large screen, it suits daily trips and leisure rides.
Yes, it connects directly to satellites and displays its maps from memory, even in the mountains without mobile coverage. The connection to the smartphone is only for syncing rides, receiving notifications, and transferring routes.
The Powunity Bike Trax tracker, discreetly installed on compatible electric bikes Brose or Giant, locates the bike via GPS and alerts on the smartphone if it moves. It complements a good lock without replacing it.
Yes, it shows speed, cadence, heart rate, and power thanks to connected sensors, and records rides for later analysis on its app. Compact, it fits a cyclist tracking their data without needing detailed maps.