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Cateye CC-TR200DW Double Wireless Cadence Bicycle Computer |  | Brand: Cateye
Category: Sports
List Price: $150.00
Buy New: $124.99
as of 9/9/2010 06:20 PDT details
You Save: $25.01 (17%)
New (4) from $124.99
Seller: American Sports Equipment
Rating:  7 reviews
Sales Rank: 61680
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.7
Dimensions (in): 7.7 x 5.3 x 2.7
MPN: 1602200
Model: CC-TR200DW
UPC: 725012017333
EAN: 0725012017333
ASIN: B000R6Q9Y8
Release Date: May 23, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Features ID-coded double wireless system, with 3 windows displaying 4 readouts | | • | Functions include: current cadence, average cadence, maximum cadence, total pedal revolution, resettable total distance | | • | Also: resettable distance unit, lap number, lap timer, lap distance, lap average cadence, lap average speed, current speed | | • | Also: average speed, second average speed maximum speed, split timer, elapsed time, second elapsed time | | • | Also: total time, clock time, trip distance, total distance, second trip distance |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Product Description
Featuring Cateye's exclusive ID-coded double wireless system, this bicycle computer provides three windows displaying four readouts. Functions offered are the following: current cadence; average cadence; maximum cadence; total pedal revolution; resettable total distance; resettable distance unit; lap number; lap timer; lap distance; lap average cadence; lap average speed; current speed; average speed; second average speed; maximum speed; split timer; elapsed time; second elapsed time; total time; clock time; trip distance; total distance; second trip distance. The single user-friendly transmitter mounts on the left chainstay. Like all Cateye bicycle computers, this one is ultrasonically welded and water-resistant. 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.
Product Description
Broadband for your bicycle. The beloved Strada design takes a huge leap forward with the new wireless V2c. The latest 2.4GHz digital data transmission virtually eliminates interference and cross-talk, while the large scr
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 7
 I like the product June 7, 2010
Timothy E. Huff
I received item in a short amount of time. The only thing I had an issue with was I was missing one of the magnets. I had to order from vendors website.
Solid bike computer May 14, 2010
DAB
This is a great bike computer and the wireless cadence has been a great addition to my training. The only slight issue is that there is nothing intuitive about making adjustments to the computer or even resetting the computer for a new ride. The instruction manual helps, but in this day and age it's hard to believe that a computer like this could not be more user friendly. This is my reason for given it 4 stars over 5. The good news is that once you get everything programmed and learn how to reset the computer, it's smooth sailing from then on. Happy riding!!
 Poorly designed, cheap materials January 23, 2010
Ikan (Florida)
I just purchased one of these as they were supposed to be a pretty good unit for cadence, speed etc. I bought it for my new Tri-bike. Right from the start, this product IS NOT TRI BIKE FRIENDLY....
1. None of the components seemed to fit securely
2. The part that holds the sensor (attached to the stem) has some plastic piece of garbage type screw mechanism
that looks like it's going to pop off any second. Which means so is your $100 sensor.
3. The parts that fit on the chain stay and crank are equally poorly designed. So poor that one of those lame
plastic dial pieces popped during installation, rendering the speed mechanism useless. This means, I've just
wasted 1 1/2 weeks waiting for this piece of garbage just so I can go through the whole process of returning it
and buying a new one.
I would not recommend this product if you ride a lot as the whole set up seems frail and unstable!!!! It seems like there are too many weak, plastic pieces that can fail!
I guess cateye's are not made for tri bikes...
I'm going with the Cadence/Speed sensor by Garmin, which works with my 305. Seems a bit more sturdy.
Have a good one!
Ikan
Cadence Sensor is...touchy. January 18, 2010
A. Wheelock
The system was easy enough to set up with one exception: the cadence sensor had difficulty making a good connection between the sensor and the speed sensor/transmitter unit. I believe this is due to the weatherproofing gaskets on it, but it took several hours of poking and prodding to figure this out. Be very careful when tightening in the cadence sensor after positioning and squeeze it in there every few turns of the screw to make sure you get a connection, otherwise you'll be getting only half the computer you paid for.
 Disappointing October 8, 2009
Faure Marvin (Divonne, France)
6 out of 6 found this review helpful
I have had my Cateye V2C for 10 months now and have just had to send it back for repair because one of the tiny push buttons has quit working and I can no longer change screen. It comes with a two year guarantee so I anticipate repair or replacement with no problem, but this should not happen.
Although the product does everything it says on the box (until the failure mentioned above) I have been disappointed for the following reasons:
- the display is too small - the third row of digits giving time and distance etc. is especially hard to read. Speed and cadence are OK.
- the push buttons are ridiculously small and hard to manipulate
- the cadence/speed transmitter uses up batteries very fast (3 sets now in only 3000 miles) and there is NO warning when it is about to fail: you find out the hard way
On the plus side I found it easy to install and set up and I like the reactivity and decimal point for the speed read-out.
While waiting for the repair I have replaced it with an old Sigma Sport 800 from another bike. This is a wonderfully simple wired computer with a clear screen, large digits and big, easy buttons. The only reasons for keeping the Cateye are the cadence and the fact it takes the speed reading off the rear wheel: great for use with a home trainer.
Given these reasons and the cost I'm not about to change it. I don't know if the competition is better but if you are looking to buy a bike computer in this category I would advise taking a good look around.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 7
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