Cycling Computers, Cycling Electronics
COOSPO Bike Computer Wireless GPS, Bike Speedometer with Auto Backlight, Bluetooth ANT Cycling GPS Computer, Bicycle Computer BC200 with Waterproof, Compatible with CooSporide app
$80.99
- COOSPO BC200 GPS Bike Computer – The bike computer equipped with a 2.6″ large LCD display with auto-backlight, Easy to read in sunlight or low-light conditions, 1200mAh large capacity battery lasts for 36 hours, IP67 waterproof,support cycling data like including Distance, Time, Altitude, Slope, Temperature, Atmospheric Pressure, Cycling Power and so on.
- COOSPO BK467 Bike Cadence / Speed Sensor – With ANT+ and Bluetooth technology, BK467 cadence or speed sensor wirelessly transmits your speed or cadence data to compatible bike computers or cycling Apps to help you monitor your cycling performance.
- Multidata & Customied Display Pages-CooSpo bike computer BC200 provides 70+ cycling data for display, including Distance, Time, Altitude, Slope, Temperature, Atmospheric Pressure, Cycling Power and so on, Support customized display pages while cycling, each page can be customized to display 2-9 data types as you like.
- Multi-Language Support – BC200 bike speedometer supports more than 6 languages so far, including English, Russian, German, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Turkish and more.
- Sync To Strava-You can upload.Fit file to Strava by USB transmission on your PC, or you can sync.Fit file to Strava via CoospoRide App. By using CoospoRide app, you can also set CooSpo Bike Computer BC200/BC107/BC26 quickly and use.
- CoospoRide APP Support – With CooSporide app, you can updated the gps bike computer BC200 to the latest and get all technology support from CooSpo team.
- Bundling Package – You will get 1pcs BC200 GPS bike computer and 1pcs BK467 bike cadence or speed sensor, and 2 kinds of Computer Mounting Bracket in the package.
Gregg Olson –
All hart rate, power meter, etc… paired with ease, app is great, rides upload to Strava no problem. Looks great, custom power, and hart rate zones with alarms if you want that. Custom screen configurations on 5 different pages. O.S. behaves almost exactly like Garmin units…you wont even need the manual if you’v ever gotten around one of these before. 98% exactly like the older 520, same button / menu configuration. Its light and fits Garmin out front mounts so no need to switch. I’m a cat 2 crit and track racer and this is a fantastic unit. Paired, syncs, and holds a charge better then my $499 Garmin unit. I never use a map feature so not having that ability means nothing to me but if it does to you … I think you might be able to just use Strava directly for that. Super super impressed !!
Gregg Olson –
miss young –
Easy to install, comes with all accessories including handle mount. The GPS satellite signals are quickly acquired. The data is clearly displayed and accuracy is fair ( fair because have noticed slight variations w.r.t. Garmin, where the CooSpo GPS under reads by .3 to .4 kms in a 30 km ride). The App is good and the Sync between device and App and App and Strava is seamless. The heart rate (from watch) and cadence sync is also smooth and fuss free. The Battery back up and display resolution is good. Backlight is auto and hence convenient. The data that is displayed can be set by user as per needs. Can be used with Garmin mounts. Overall, at the cost , this is an excellent device with good performance. Highly recommended for beginners and regular riders who doesn’t need navigation.
miss young –
miss young –
It did take a bit of time to set up, for example, setting the time is by gmt +1 (or which ever your country is set to). The GPS has various options, and you have to link it to your strava before you can sync any data from rides.
However once I had gone through all the settings and set them correctly, it worked a treat!
I also purchased the speed + cadence, and heart monitor.
All I have to do is switch on this computer, set it to cycle, and forget about it.
The battery will last for days, I left it running for 11 hours on a day trip of a bike ride. It had barely dropped 25% percent.
Once the ride is finished you simply end the tracking, make sure your phone is nearby and synced (connected) to the device, and it will automatically update to strava within a few minutes. While it wont act as a sat nav, its GPS will track the route (very accurate) you travelled, and upload this to strava too.
miss young –
Jenish G –
I love this device, small, easy to install/setup, useful stats, good apps and Bluetooth devices to pair with. It’s certainly helped motivate me to train more often and to go harder
Jenish G –
Amazon Customer –
I am using this and the COOSPO accessories of heart, pace and velocity. In the last several months I have used this at least 10 time on road bike, fun bike with my family on bike paths, and mountain trail bike. In all conditions it has worked great and got GPS readings in city, country, and woods with very high dense forest. I have placed sensors on three different bikes which the computer keeps track of physical bike sizes and allows user to easily switch. The full outside sunlight is no problem to see the screen. Google like map path and graphs transfer to phone app.
No color screen or map displayed on screen but you can have you phone with google/apple navigation next to device showing you that. This is an excellent product I love for the features and reliability it has. The price is also much better than competitors.
Amazon Customer –
ughugh –
[Edit 2024: used it all through 2023, some 2500 km, and still using it, no troubles. Very good.]
I’ve used it for a few weeks, totaling about 12 trips. The bike computer is 5/5 while the app is perhaps 3/5.
I had some syncing problems until I found out I had to start the app first, then leave it at the default page, before enable sync on the bike computer. After syncing, the connection stays open, so I just kill the Bluetooth on the phone, forcing a disconnect. The app then forwards data to strava without issues.
The screens are very configurable via the cryptically named menu entry “Tables”, and it even offered showing HR as percentage of max HR, which is all I care about (max HR reduces over time).
I’ve set background illumination to “Auto”, and see it turning on when running through underpasses etc. Very good readability both with and without backlight.
As for accuracy, distances are the same as when using strava app on my phone, and when I used a “magnet-on-wheel” type of sensor before that. The speed readout fluctuates a bit, for no good reason, but that’s of no real concern for me.
I’m using a Coospo pulse sensor (arm band) to see my pulse, which for me is the most important metric.
Being a GPS device, after configuring time zone it happily shows the time of day.
The configurability of the screen content is awesome!
Quite happy with this purchase!. For the price, this is a perfect device.
ughugh –
vickiexoxo –
It’s a good cycling computer. I don’t believe that you can get a better one at this price point. I purchased to possibly replace a Garmin 520 Plus that I have been having some issues with, wouldn’t upload my ride files and the screen size is a little small, hard to see the data. The Coospo has a bit larger screen but the resolution isn’t great. Too dim in my opinion at the brightest setting. That was the main reason I purchased this was in hope that the screen is easier to read. It’s not. The display is no where near as bright as it appears here. Of course you can customize the data fields and there are a ton of options so m sure I can tweak it to make things easier for me to see. If you have good eyesight may not be an issue. I find that these new GPS computers are harder to read than one without GPS. With the Coospo Ride app setup is easy that is a big plus. Synching to Strava is straightforward through the app. I gave this three stars for accuracy it may be better than that. I need to do sn a-b test against my Garmin to see what it really is and will edit my review accordingly. Bottom line if you don’t need navigation, this computer will fit the bill nicely. Tons of training data and easily pairs with your sensors as I said setup was easy. Definitely worth the money for what it does.
vickiexoxo –
jaybee2 –
I don’t care about maps while I’m riding. All I want is to track my rides so I don’t have to use my phone. Easiest connection and upload to Strava I have had. Unless you want to go with a more expensive Garmin. This is the easiest and cheapest I’ve seen so far. Very customizable display, longest battery life! I ran it for 2 days without recharging. Riding time over 15 hours. With stops probably almost 20 hours. Battery never went below 50%. Seems very accurate compared to my friends on the same ride using Garmin. Autostop works great. Have not tried to connect to other sensors yet. Will update review when I connect to cadence sensor, heart rate and see what else it works with. Coospo app works quite well with my Android device.
I have to open the app on my phone, press one or two buttons to go to synchronize. Usually uploads and syncs with Strava in about 15 seconds unless it’s a really long ride and then it just takes longer to upload. No issues so far. Using it for over a month. Recommended for budget conscious commuter, cyclist, any rider. Garmin is great but very expensive for cycling specific device. If you need something to track run and bike, recommend the watches which also track heart rate, and sleep. Haven’t seen a budget version yet.
jaybee2 –
Wutung –
In general, previously i had only used my smartwatch and this is my first device for the bicycle.
As you can imagine im basically an amateur when it comes to riding in bicycle as in I don’t do it as regularly as i would like to and nothing really serious.
I think this is one of the reasons this device really suited me, because otherwise i would have probably go for something very expensive. So in general my advice is get this if you are a beginner or not a very hardcore cyclist. Though this also has options and sensors for all more dedicated needs, I feel like for that you would need a more premium device.
GPS wise it was very good, not super accurate but basically keeping up with my Garmin smartwatch.
As i was saying this has good sensors, but i didn’t have any external sensor to try it out with. Also another thing to consider with sensors is that they could potentially drain your battery faster. And battery in general is not bad, obviously cant keep up with other better devices, but for me was more than enough. I can use it multiple times without charging, though if you go for long rides you might need to change depending on how long your ride will take you.
The device feels very good and the materials are not premium at all but i find them solid and sturdy. My smartwatch has touchscreen and buttons, this bike computer has only buttons and to be honest that’s all you need, not sure you would require touchscreen functionality.
Overall I think this is well suited for the beginner to even more experienced user. Obviously at this price point it is very good value for money.
Wutung –
George B, Austin TX –
This is the first bike computer I have ever bought or used. It was inexpensive compared to other better-known brands so I was unsure what to expect. I did have some trepidation about how to set up and use.
The instruction booklet that came with the computer had really tiny print, and the minimal illustrations did not offer a lot of assistance.
There is a decent YouTube video by Coospo online that was much more helpful, but it was narrated by a woman with a strong Asian (Chinese) accent who spoke softly and fast. She explained a lot of the basics but not much elaboration. However, after playing with it and all the functions I was able to become very comfortable with it in only a few bicycle rides. I am guessing it seems a little more intuitive if you have prior experience with these sorts of electronics. The bottom line, it tracks and monitors my BP, power, cadence, distance, time, elevation, etc very well and can be synched with Strava. I use the free version of the Mapmyride app and simply input the data from the Coospo computer into that.
Note, this is Coospo BD200 bundle and comes with the cadence sensor. I bought a Coospo arm band BP sensor separately, and only one of my bikes has an integral power meter that easily connects to the BC200. Battery life is good and overall I am very satisfied with my Coospo BC200 bike computer.
George B, Austin TX –