Sigma Sport ROX 9.0 Computer
4.7
/5
REVIEWS
4.7
QIKRATE
5.0
WEB
0.0
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Own this? Help your community (Tap a star to rate) |
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DESCRIPTION
- Two wheel sizes adjustable
- Automatic start /stop
- Adjustable alarm volume
- Bracket for handlebars and stem
- Current speed
USER REVIEWS
OVERALL RATING |
4 |
★★★★★
★★★★★
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VALUE RATING |
4 |
★★★★★
★★★★★
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gives out a lot of information
Good product especially for the price. Great for races because it is small in size. Really keeps track of heartrate zones and cadence. Computer software gives a clear read of what you are doing. Also great for everyday riders to track their progress.
OVERALL RATING |
5 |
★★★★★
★★★★★
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VALUE RATING |
5 |
★★★★★
★★★★★
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very good sensors, data recording, large type
expensive and very large crank magnet
It is a very good unit for FS and MTB in general as I have never seen a computer with magnet that dont require 2mm of space while this goes up to 12mm. The sensors also have good range and fit on my AM bike fine. Lastly if you want a computer that will track every piece of info for you then get this; it even track the temperature while you ride.
Similar Products Used:
trek incite 11
OVERALL RATING |
5 |
★★★★★
★★★★★
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VALUE RATING |
5 |
★★★★★
★★★★★
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Data display, size of the display, data options, configurable menus, data logging and easy computer synchronization, easy to use software to analyze rides.
Rise rate computation is slow. The logger doesn't track instant cadence only average cadence. The software lacks long term analysis options. High learning curve on computer interface.
Number one on my list was a computer that displayed multiple pieces of information on the screen simultaneously. And by this ... I don't mean displaying average and total metrics at once. The Sigma packs 3 data lines of info, each independently configurable and the top will condense to display heartrate, cadence, altitude and rise rate simultaneously.
And of course, it records my ride and allows me to view it later. To help, the big button on the unit allows you to set waypoints so you can tag them later as being different locations on the trail.
The software is easy to use and is excellent for analyzing a single ride. However, there really is nothing in the software for long term analysis.
The learning curve on the software is a little steep but once you get used to it, it makes a LOT of sense. Despite the myriad of menus on the computer I can easily find them all. This compared to my Micro Wireless which I still forget how switch from one wheel to another due to only having two buttons.
Speaking of buttons, the Rox has 5 of them. They enable you to navigate menus with ease. There are only a couple of options that you have to "memorize", manual resync, backlight enabling and altitude synchronization.
Overall this is by far the most enabled bike computer in it's price range. It has everything but GPS. Some of the Polar unit's come close but fail at their small screens and pickups that don't allow you to replace the battery.
Finally, don't be tempted to go with the ROX 8.0. It does not have logging functions so it only records average values for a ride. Just get the 9.0.
Similar Products Used:
Nothing simialiar, only Cateye Micro Wireless.