Cycling Computers, Cycling Electronics
Wireless Bike Computer, 20 Multi-Functions, Real Waterproof Bicycle Speedometer, Cycling Odometer with 3” Large LCD Display(Simple to Read), Easy to Use
$23.99
- 【3” BIG LARGE SCREEN 】3 Inch Large LCD Screen Display, With Soft White Backlight, You can read your statistics easily and clearly Day or Night Riding.
- 【 REAl WATERPROOF】 NOT Afraid Water , and with 2 Physical Buttons, easy operation. , Works great on rainy days as usual, Keep moving in worst weather
- 【WIRELESS AND ACCURATE 】Wireless Function Make It More Convenient and Advanced，Say Goodbye to Tangled Wires On Your Handlebars.
- 【20 MULTI FUNCTION】Distance, Maximum Speed, Average Speed, Driving Time, Calorie Consumption, Temperature, Stopwatch, Maintance and etc. Scan Function, No Need to Touch Buttons, show all information and stats automatically while Cycling
- 【UPDATED BRACKET, Stronger and Suitable All Size Bike Handlebar】We updated the bracket, Equip 2 different Bracket, the First One is Extend Mount Bracket, Second One for for Bike Handlebar. More Solid and Stronger, and Suitable All Size Bike Handlebar
Gregory Smith –
I’ve always been curious how fast I actually move on my bike, so this been fun to play with. I like that it also can measure distance, time, and average speed. I have my doubts it could accurately count calorie consumption, but it’s interesting to get a general idea about that as well. The screen is large and easy to read, but doesn’t seem too heavy on the handlebars.
It takes a bit of fiddling to get everything lined up in the installation, but it’s easy enough and the video is clear and helpful. There are a couple oddities in the instructions, which I attribute to the translation. The formula given to measure circumference is R*pi, but R stands for diameter rather than radius. The diagram does clearly show the measurement as diameter, but it’s a little confusing.
The one issue is that the handlebar bracket is huge. Like, ridiculously large. With the ends pressed together, it measures 30mm in diameter. My handlebars measure approx 22mm in diameter. We have two bikes in the family, and both have the same size handlebar, which seems pretty standard to me. Brackets for lights, etc, are often a little too big on my handlebars, so I guess they’re on the small side, but this was especially big. I had some extra rubber strips from old bike lights and used those to install it, but it took 3 layers to get it tight! It would be nice if they gave a measurement for the bracket in the description, and included some extra rubber strips for those of us with smaller handlebars, but the computer itself works nicely, and I’m enjoying it with my adaptations.
Gregory Smith –
Craftyone –
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It is easy to use, just follow the manual, accuracy is quite good.
Craftyone –
Craftyone –
Nellvita is an inexpensive bike computer but with many useful functions. They include: Odometer, Trip Time, Current Trip Distance, Current Speed, Average Trip Speed, Maximum Trip Speed, Calorie Burn, Fat Burn, Stopwatch, Time of Day, Temperature, and it is waterproof. The computer also includes a setting to remind you to service your bike at certain mileage and includes batteries.
The device comes with two sets of written instructions – a brief set of printed instructions, and a longer, more detailed set of printed instructions. This was our second unit, my husband bought one for his bike and I liked the look of it, so I bought one for my mountain bike too. The installation process is straight forward. One thing you have to watch carefully is when installing the wireless sensor, be sure it is within the recommended distance to the magnet. A lot of people don’t understand this and think there is something wrong with the bike computer. Normally, after installing both the computer and the sensor, I just left the front wheel and turn it by hand to make sure it is working. My bike has very fat fork arms, so I had to install the sensor way lower than your average sensor, almost near the spoke. Also, do not forget the take the battery paper protectors out of the computer and the sensor. The computer actually came with an extra battery which was nice.
This bike computer comes with an optional extension arm which was nice because I have a bike bag connected to the handle bar and installing the computer on the handle bar was not practical – so we used the extension arm. There was one problem however, the arm diameter was much larger than the diameter of the handle bar, so I had to use both rubber strips to make sure it installed securely.
The computer starts automatically after a few seconds of movement, or you can start it by pressing a button. Once in motion, the Nellvita computer is easy to read. You can set up the computer to cycle through many measurements to view during your ride. There is no “off” button on the Nellvita; it shuts off automatically after 5 minutes of being idle. The computer backlight is bright and can be activated with the press of a button.
Update – 3/12/2021
We have now had this bike computer for a couple of weeks. I must say that it is performing better than expected. I have ridden my bike over 100 miles and the unit performance has been very consistent. I definitely prefer the large display. I have another bike in Michigan with the smaller display and have had problems seeing it while biking.
Craftyone –
Gregory Smith –
I’ve bought this multiple times. Love this bike computer. I hope they never stop offering it. I have multiple bicycles. Every time I get a new one I get this computer so all my bikes have the same thing and I information and operation is the same on each bike.
I will buy this computer as many times as I need a bicycle computer. I hope they never stop offering it.
It’s much more economical than my beloved Cateye cyclometers. I’ve tried other brands before and always ditch them and go back to Cateye. This one is a keeper!!!
Love the big display. My nephew and I both have failing eyesight. This is an incredibly easy to read display. It’s intuitive to use. Only thing that confused me at first was the backlight. I’d accidentally turn it on and couldn’t get it to turn off. It’s not a button. It’s a touch sensitive case on the lower left corner. Just tap the corner by the “light bulb” icon. No button. Just touch the edge of the case.
Installation and setup is simple, easy and straightforward. If you’ve ever set up a wireless bike computer, you know how to do it without instructions.
As for those who say it isn’t accurate (like 1-star Kenny), I can’t say how they set it up and got 3-4 mph inaccuracy. I’ve set this up according to the instructions and only been off by tenths of a mile over 10 miles on the distance (as compared to a GPS fitness tracker app). And most of those times it was due to the tires needing to be re-inflated to max pressure.
If you’re really into accuracy. Measure your wheel circumference manually. Properly inflate your tire. Put the bike on pavement with the front tire valve bottom dead center. Mark the pavement with a crayon or chalk at the valve. Roll the bicycle straight forward until the valve is bottom dead center again. Mark the pavement again. Measure the distance between the marks. Enter the measurement in mm in the computer. If you have to measure in inches then enter your measurement into a Metric conversion app or find a Metric Conversion Calculator online. Another way to get wheel circumference is by doing an internet search for “wheel factor.” The chart that comes with this computer doesn’t have all the wheel circumferences (tire sizes) available. I’ve found the Cateye brand wheel factor chart helpful. The Cateye wheel factors are different than the ones that come with this computer. Circumference is circumference. Not sure how there’s a difference between the charts. Math is math. But, there are also differences in what one tire manufacturer calls 700×23 and what another tire manufacturer calls 700×23. If you’re an accuracy person, measure it yourself. Also, I’ve had small differences in my readings and then checked my tire pressures. They were low. Poorly inflated tires can make a big difference. I ride the same circuit regularly. I can tell when my readings are off by 100ths of a mile.
I’m kinda picky. But, I won’t over pay for anything. I find this inexpensive cyclometer does the job very well. I’m very pleased.
Gregory Smith –