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Cateye CC-RD300W Strada Wireless Bicycle Computer
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Show more by Cateye
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- Sleek, lightweight 8-function wireless bicycle computer with universal handlebar and sensor mounts
- Displays speed, max speed, average speed, trip distance, 2nd trip distance, total distance, elapsed time, clock
- Pressing bottom of screen toggles through modes for easy use on rough terrain
- Up/down arrow compares current speed to average speed
- Two CR1620 batteries included
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Product Description:
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Packed with functions but free from wires, the Strada Wireless epitomizes power and elegance. Thanks to the new Cat Eye ClickTec interface, you can switch among seven modes by simply pressing the bottom of the computer
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Sleek, lightweight, and elegant and free of wires, this slim wireless bicycle computer displays current speed, maximum speed (up to 65 mph), average speed, trip distance, second-trip distance, total distance, elapsed time, and 12/24-hour clock. The dual trip-distance functions keep track of intermediate or multi-day distances. For ease of use even on rough terrain, simply pressing the bottom of the screen toggles through the computer's modes. The selected mode displays at the bottom of the screen, while current speed appears at the top in large, easy-to-read numerals. An up/down arrow compares current speed to average speed. Other features include dual tire size, programmable odometer, pace arrow, automatic start/stop, and automatic power-saving mode. The computer runs on two CR2032 batteries (included), one for the head unit and the other for the sensor. Maximum wireless transmission distance is 27 inches. The computer's tool-free bracket mounts quickly on virtually any handlebar or stem. The tool-free sensor mounts easily to the fork. Like all Cateye bicycle computers, this one is ultrasonically welded and water-resistant. Specifications: - Handlebar mount size: 22-31.8 mm
- Fork mount size: 11-55 mm
- Batteries: CR2032 (two included; for head unit and sensor)
- Maximum wireless transmission distance: 27" (70 cm)
About Cateye
Founded in 1946 in Osaka, Japan, CatEye is the leading manufacturer of cycle computers, lights, and reflectors to cyclists in the world. In 1964, CatEye was the first in the industry to create a flashing lamp for bicycles, followed by their first battery headlamp in 1982, and the very first bicycle head lamp using white LEDs in 2001. The company's Opticube lens and reflectors make the brightest and most efficient LED headlights. while their LD500 remains the only rear safety light that can meet the rigorous CPSC standards for reflectivity.
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Customers' Reviews:
Add Your Own Review |
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 Why are they reinventing the wheel (the mount)?, August 30, 2010
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I'm a 7-year owner of the CatEye Astrale 8 wired computer, and it has performed flawlessly. I originally chose that model because it had cadence. These days, I don't really need the cadence, so I decided to try a simpler wireless unit.
Ok, I haven't even mounted this thing yet, never mind used it, and I'm asking myself "why are the engineers not reusing already proven designs that work??!?". The way the unit attaches to the mount is shoddy at-best. My old Astrale 8 unit clicks in-place. To remove it, there is a lever that you push down to release it. It works great - easy to use and minimal wear-and-tear on the base of the unit. Perfect design. Now, the Strada wireless has this weak tab lock and requires the user to essentially force the unit past the tab to release the unit. This design (the tab on the base) will likely last only a few dozen on-off cycles before it gets worn down, and becomes much less effective at holding the unit. Why in the world did they not use the Astrale (or Mity, Enduro, etc) latch design for this unit? It makes absolutely no sense.
I'm still debating whether I want to keep this thing. Another reviewer's comments about their unit flying off (after hitting a bump) and going down a sewer drain is tangible proof that the tab will eventually become ineffective.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful
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 The Best Affordable wireless bike computer out There, August 29, 2010
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I really like the strap system for the computer on the handlebar or stem. You just twist it until it tighten around the stem or handlebar. The sensor must be mounted on the fork with regular tie straps. Other people complains about this straps for being one-time use only. (Its ok GUYS... this straps are cheap but theyre excellent for mounting stuffs and you can buy them anywhere for $4 and comes in 12-15 pcs and you can save them for later). A lot of things now uses tie straps.
Anyway, about the computer, I got nothing negative to say about it. I used to have a cateye Mity 8 years ago until my bike got stolen and i like it a lot except for it has wires. My last computer was a Blackburn Atom 4.0 and i had to return it to the store because it stops getting signals from the transmitter or wireless sensor. So i switched back to the Cateye brand since I have no negative experience yet with their brand.
Cateye has other brands that uses only handlebar mounts so when i saw this STRADA with this patented strap system for the handlebar or the stem, I was like.. its worth the try... and it all good for me.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful
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Wireless Cateye, August 25, 2010
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Priced at least $10 less than Bike shops. shipped out and received in 2 days.
Easy to install, clean look, one button operation is nice, works very well. I have used cate eye wired for over 10 years and this is my first wireless. So far, so good.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful
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Wireless Limitations, August 25, 2010
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Purchased a wireless unit thinking I could mount the sensor on my rear tire and use it with my indoor trainer. Unfortunately, the forCycling description does not mention that the display unit must be less than 70mm from the sensor, or that the back of the display must exactly face the sensor. The only way to manage a rear tire mount would be to attach the display to the bottom of my seat, which pretty much defeats the purpose of having a bike computer. I didn't even bother mounting it to my front wheel and handlebars, since my old wired version is likely far more accurate--and I can tilt the display toward me without worrying about missing sensor readings!
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
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what a deal!, August 8, 2010
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easy install, accurate speed/distance, wireless and lightweight japan made quality. very happy with this purchase and looks great on the all black bike blowing off doors and pedals. great product except the time set was a little tedious but the rest of the set up was a snap.
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful
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