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Home > Cateye CC-ED300 Enduro 8-Function Bicycle Computer
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Cateye CC-ED300 Enduro 8-Function Bicycle Computer
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Show more by Cateye
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- 8-function bicycle computer with universal handlebar and sensor mounts
- Displays speed, max speed, average speed, trip distance, 2nd trip distance, total distance, elapsed time, clock
- Dual tire size, automatic start/stop, automatic power-saving mode
- Heavy-duty sensor wire permits off-road riding
- CR2032 battery included
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Product Description:
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The Cat Eye Enduro 8 has a new design with larger numbers. Heavy duty wire works well for off-road riding. Dual trip distance keep track of intermediate or multi-day distances. The new speed sensor mounting will work wit
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Featuring a heavy-duty sensor wire suitable for off-road riding and accompanied by universal handlebar and front-fork mounts, this 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. Other features include dual tire size, programmable display, pace arrow, manual-set option for the odometer, automatic start/stop, and automatic power-saving mode. The computer runs on a CR2032 battery (included). Maximum wired transmission distance is 27 inches. Like all Cateye bicycle computers, this one is ultrasonically welded and water-resistant. Specifications: - Handlebar mount size: 22-32 mm
- Fork mount size: 11-55 mm
- Battery: CR2032 (included)
- Maximum wired 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:
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 Nice Computer, August 4, 2010
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I got this computer free because the Schwinn 17-function computer jumped off of my handlebars when my mechanic was working on my bike and he couldn't find it. He pulled this off the wall and told me it was a way better unit than the Schwinn and that it would be no charge. I only had to install it myself.
The installation went a lot easier than the Schwinn. The wire is quite a bit stronger and thicker than the Schwinn wire although it was nowhere near as long. That is a good thing as there was plenty of wire and then some to get to the center of my handlebars. The mounting clamp was a much better design than the Schwinn and snaps in SOLIDLY (an issue with the Schwinn -obviously!). Included with the CatEye installation package was a little bit of springy plastic spiral wire loom which works nicely to hold the lead wire to your front brake cable as it makes its way down to the fork leg. What a nice touch and something the Schwinn didn't think of (or care to include).
The spoke magnet mounted much more securely than the Schwinn unit and was stronger by far as the magnet doesn't need to be perfectly positioned or under 1mm from the pickup like it did on the Schwinn unit I previously had (and which jumped off the handlebars for my mechanic). When comparing this unit to the Schwinn there really isn't anywhere that the Schwinn excels in besides the fact that the Schwinn unit supposedly has a backlight. I don't know as the backlight quit working on my Schwinn a couple of days after I got it. Maybe it got too hot in the sun one day when the screen went all black. So far the CatEye hasn't had any issues of being left out in the Hot Chicago summer sun like the Schwinn did. The Schwinn unit was such a baby that it always said it was 10-degrees hotter than it actually was. A thermometer is really an unneeded function IMHO -even more so if it is WRONG. The other "features" that the Schwinn has and the CatEye lacks are silly things like a burned calorie counter and fat counter (how in the HECK do they know if you are going up a big hill or coasting down one? It's just some big guess. Worse than useless IMHO).
The CatEye snaps in SECURELY and I don't feel like it is going to come loose like the Schwinn did from day one. It's also much nicer looking. It's got that "solid" feel and look to the computer unit instead of that cheesy cheap plasticy feel of the Schwinn. Sure this model costs twice as much as the Schwinn but that'll be made up the first time the Schwinn makes a Schwann dive off your handlebars when you are not looking and you have to buy a new one.
I still gave the Schwinn 4 stars because it was so cheap. If there was a way to tether it so it wouldn't get lost it would be a great deal for the money. But now that I've got another few miles on this unit I think I'd spend the extra money on the CatEye if I had a choice again. Lucky I got a second chance to make the better decision when my mech lost my Schwinn computer and gave me a CatEye in exchange. Best thing that could have happened even if I had to remove the sender unit and install the new one. It was worth it. This is a nice Computer. Hopefully I don't forget to take it off the bars when I lock it up somewhere and it gets stolen. I doubt anyone would steel that cheesy red blingy Schwinn unit unless they were a magpie...
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful
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 Cateye bike computer, June 6, 2010
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If you are a cyclist who is conscious with your biking goals like maintaining certain road speeds, total distance run, including time, then have this simple computer set up with your bike (easy to do-it-yourself btw). I like the large display that shows miles per hour so you can follow 15 mph limit set along bike trails. You can also maintain your speed to effectively maximize calorie burning goals. After a week, see if you have travelled far enough, or better than your previous trips - there is an odometer, much like a car's odometer that just adds up miles as you go biking. You can leave your watch home if you have this. This Cateye (with cord) has friendly price for beginner-, or even professional-use; is reliable, and useful. Just take it off from the baseplate when parking, coz you don't want to lose this very important removable part while you're away.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful
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forCycling Item was NOT new, May 17, 2010
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I recently purchased one of these, and the computer that I got was definitely used. When I was setting it up, the readings said 0.16 km with a max speed of 30.5 km/hr. The product itself appeared *like* new and seems to be working just fine. It's just a little disconcerting when something is advertised as new, but the one you get is used. And it was shipped by forCycling, too. What's up with that? forCycling is usually on top of stuff like that.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful
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Cateye always reliable, October 25, 2009
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I have ridden with the Cateye CC-ED300 Enduro 8-Function Bicycle Computer on my mountain bike for seven months and it has not missed a beat. I moved it to my race bike and installed the Cateye CC-TR300TW Triple Wireless Cadence and Heart Rate Bicycle Computer on my training bike as I am not interested in heart and cadence data while racing. Cateye products have never failed me and are always reasonably priced.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful
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Great basic cyclocomputer, October 4, 2009
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The Cateye Enduro 8 is a great basic cyclocomputer. With all of the basic functions like speed, trip odometry, total odometry, average speed, and time functions, it's good enough for the casual rider.
And it makes an awesome gift for kids who love to ride bikes-- My younger relatives love it when they are able to see how fast and how far they are going on their bikes. A great way I think to get young people interested in the sport of cycling would be to put a cyclometer like this one on their bikes and let them rip!
My first bike from 10 years ago I had a Cateye Enduro 8 on it. Every new bike I upgraded to since then I also put the Enduro 8 on it. It's been reliable and does everything i need it to do.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
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