COOSPO Wireless Cycling Computer GPS with 2.4 LCD Screen, Bike Speedometer with Auto Backlight IP67

Coospro is a company who stand behind their product and I have updated my review to reflect that. I was frustrated that I could not get the Coospro ANT+ sensor to link directly with Strava, but Coospro has now improved their information to better explain that the cyclecomputer is needed for the Ant+ sensors. It is about the least expensive cyclecomputer out there. It syncs well with CooSpro sensors and non-Coospro branded Ant+ sensors as well so if you already have a sensor it will work, and also heart monitor. Be careful to get your email address correct in both Coospro and Strava if you want to link it to Strava - which it will do, perfectly realtime. I think you have to have the Coospro app open, but at that point you can just use Strava if you want. The cyclecomputer is easy to see, glare is no issue. It is incredibly lightweight as well. The buttons work well. Ride information doesn't seem to save in a file on the cyclecomputer itself, but your rides are saved in the Coospro app if you use it, or in Strava, or both - but if you do use Coospro app, after your right it might slip the ride in for a second time if you also recorded your ride in Strava so watch out for that, just stick to one or the other to avoid confusion if you're new to cyclecomputers and Strava. I really can't complain about this product and the company replied to my sole concern about the description on Amazon very quickly and they corrected the description. The mount holds the cyclecomputer in the correct position. It is also fairly small for a cyclecomputer which is great because i also have a phone on my bars and a rear view monitor. Try it I think you will like this one!

Very good bike computer for the money. It picks up GPS satellites quickly, visibility in direct sunlight is good. Just a very good overall computer for the money.

I like this computer. It collects much more information than my previous Tempo. It lost a star because it’s a bit of a chore to set up and even to start a new trip. The first few times I used it I had to refer to the manual to get started properly. I purches the pedal cadence device. It works very well. I personally think cadence is one of the most important pieces of information while riding. The GPS speed reading works fine and the wheel rotation sensor, I don’t think is necessary.

Good value. All metrics are extremely accurate.

Yeah, this bc is cheap alright. I've always been used to a wired bc which will detect wheel rotation right away and turns on the device thus making it hands free. With this Coospo you have to press the left button first to turn it on before it will do anything. Why this thing can't acquire a GPS signal without that sucks. Okay you first have to turn it on. But then you must remember to press the middle button in order for it to start computing distance. If you're like me, as soon as you get going your mind is on traffic. So if you don't remember to press the middle button your not computing any distance.That's not all, however. If you stop for a while (let's say for an hour) it stops computing distance. Then you have to remember to press the middle button again. That's a pain in the arse. Your mind could be on everything else. So if you don't remember to repress the middle button each time after you stop for a bit you could lose a lot of recorded distance. It requires too much hands on if you ask me.Another thing about this bc is its backlight. It detects low ambient light so it illuminates automatically. This is the only thing this device does automatically. BUT! as long as the ambient light is low the backlight never goes off even though you aren't moving. You really don't need the backlight if you're not moving. Not only does that drain the battery unnecessarily, if you leave the bike with the bc on everybody can easily see it. You get home after dark and unless you leave the bike under a light or physically turn it off, this thing will stay illuminated all night. Then you have to recharge. This device is not very smart. You have to provide the "smartness" which IMO makes this not worth the trouble.

Cheap, poor electronic that doesn't connect to the pedal or wheel sensor well. Pretty useless for a stationary bike and does nothing but track time.

After years of headache when the time changed and the inability to download with my previous bike computer, I'm pleased to say that my computer died and I had the fortune of buying a Coospo.Here's what I love about the Coospo.1. You just put the cadence sensor on your crank arm and it works! No sliding the magnet back and forth on the spoke and and getting the speed/cadence sensor just right to pick up both the speed magnet and the magnet in the crank arm pedal cavity.2. It came with two mounts so I can easily move it from my road bike to my cruiser where I don't care about cadence.3. I bought an extra speed sensor, which I use on my road bike, but, when I move to my cruiser I just use the GPS without any sensors and it works well enough for my application. Sometimes it takes a while to pick up the signal.4. Everything I want to see, speed, time, distance, and gradient are all on the main screen.5, It has gradient and total assent. My old one didn't.6. If you are really into the numbers, it has the ability to save portions of your ride using the lap feature. I've played with it but I'm not gung ho enough to use it much.7. It is rechargeable - no messing with batteries and needing to reenter your wheel size.8. When the time changed I went online found the manual and followed the instructions.9. Start-up is easy. Hit the power button. Hit the middle button. It will count down from three and you are on-line. If you take an extended break, the speed will be flashing. Just hit the middle button and you are back on-line.10. You get all this for hundreds less than the big name bike computers.The only thing that doesn't work the way it should is the air temperature. It always runs high. Personally, I could care less. I know if I'm hot or cold.

I’ve been an avid road biker for years and still average about 80-100 miles per week. I’ve owned Cateye Padrone and Garmin 540 bike computers (i will never buy a Cateye again). I see no difference between this and the Garmin except the Garmin is $350! Computer is great. I use the GPS for speed detection and the included sensor for cadence. The cadence seems a little high. Includes a very nice “out front” mount. Screen is large and easy to read. Can’t believe it’s so inexpensive. Highly recommend.