Garmin Rally Rs200, Dual-Sensing Power Meter, Compatible With Shimano Spd-Sl Cleats

Garmin Rally RS200, Dual-sensing Power Meter, Compatible with SHIMANO SPD-SL Cleats

• Superior pedal design installs like any other pedal and quickly transfers between bikes; compatible with SHIMANO SPD-SL cleats
• Rally RS200 dual-sensing power meter measures total power, cadence, left/right balance, seated versus standing, platform center offset and power phase
• Affordable power meter with option to upgrade to dual-sensing system
• Works seamlessly with the Garmin ecosystem to allow for easy software updates via your Garmin watch, Edge cycling computers or your compatible smartphone
• For postride analysis, data sharing, mapping, route planning and more, sync your data with the Garmin Connect app as well as platforms such as Strava, TrainingPeaks and Zwift

Rally™ power meters are tested to the extreme. So you can ride there too. The dual-sensing RS200 measures total power, cadence, left/right balance and where in the pedal stroke you’re applying power to help you ride more efficiently. For single-sensing total power and cadence, check out Rally RS100. Compatible with SHIMANO SPD-SL cleats, the pedals install like any others and are easy to transfer between bikes. When paired with a compatible device, instantly see accurate power measurements on your compatible Garmin device (sold separately) or smartphone, and review later on the Garmin Connect™ app. View your data on Strava, TrainingPeaks and Zwift for further analysis, sharing and more.

Buy Now : Garmin Rally RS200, Dual-sensing Power Meter, Compatible with SHIMANO SPD-SL Cleats

Brand : Garmin
Category : Electronics,GPS, Finders & Accessories,Sports & Handheld GPS,Cycling GPS Units
Rating : 4.6
Price : US $1099.99
Review Count : 150
Item Weight : 11.3 ounces
Best Sellers Rank : #24,897 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics) #28 in Cycling GPS Units #124 in Bike Pedals #281 in Electronics & Gadgets
Color : Black
Whats in the box : RS200 pedals; Cleat hardware; Documentation
SalesRank : 24897
ChildASIN : B08WC6TGQT,B08WC5SS97,B08WC4YZW7,B08WBZZ1NC,B08WC79S8P,B08W8XYF12,B09YRQLNX5,B09YRNJQHZ
Other display features : Wireless
Batteries : 4 LR44 batteries required. (included)
Item Dimensions LxWxH : 8.66 x 3.54 x 5.91 inches
Weight : 320 Grams
Batteries : 4 LR44 batteries required. (included)
Sensor Type : Cadence Sensor
Battery Cell Composition : Lithium Manganese Dioxide

Garmin Rally RS200, Dual-sensing Power Meter, Compatible with SHIMANO SPD-SL Cleats

• It definitely took some reading, and trial and error to get this dialed in. I figured it out how to pair this device directly with my fenix sapphire solar 7X, then figured out how to properly calibrate and zero out the device before each ride. Once I did that, I started reaping the benefits of my power data, and how to apply it to my training. The only issue I’ve had is one ride where I couldn’t get it to calibrate, so I just started my ride anyway, and the results ended up being skewed compared to my usual results… The wattage was much higher than usual. Outside of that the power meter has worked very well.
• Excellent product has s good performance
• Just when I thought I had everything I wanted in a road bike, I decided to get these RS200 power meter pedals. Yes they are very expensive. I love measuring my ride statistics. It motivates me to ride more and try harder to keep moving. These pedals were a breeze to install. Replaced my beloved DuraAce pedals for power. Pairing with my bike computer (Karoo 2) was effortless and it also pairs with my iPhone Cyclemeter app and my I-cardio app. Am I a professional rider? No. Do I really need power meters for riding? No. It’s simply a question of whether I can measure to motivate myself to ride more and more and more. And they review and study my stats after a ride makes riding more fulfilling. I’ve been riding with the Shimano SPD-SL Cleats so no transition or learning curve was needed. Amazing technology. Easy to update the firmware. Garmin could come down on the price but no one else makes power pedals with 120 hours of battery life or ease of interchangeability.
• I\'ve had the pedals for a couple of months now and I haven\'t had any issues with them. The biggest gripes I\'ve read about were their ability to stay connected to the head unit and the battery cap randomly backing off during a ride. I haven\'t had either issue occur so I\'m pleased. While I wasn\'t particularly sure about it ,the pedals also double as a cadence senor so no need for one of those if you get them. I\'m happy with my purchase and would do it again.
• Being using the single sided power meter for a while now and I have had zero connection issues so far. The power meter starts up with a coupe of pedal strokes and holds a steady connection with my Bryton bike computer as well as my Elite Suito smart trainer. No complaints so far.
• My FTS has been increasing each ride. I thought, wow I\'m doing better. Then the last one.. the jump from 180ish to over 230 got me... this... is wrong.. So I think from now on a calibration before each ride is required (for that reason alone I can\'t give this a 5 star).I was curious if this was broken or my smart trainer which I have been using up until this point had the error (note I have never experience such sudden power improvements on my trainer as I have on the pedals). So I put them both together and did the calibration sequence for both of them. For the trainer it was a spin down and for the cleats it was remove the feat and let it zero. The only thing I didn\'t do on the trainer was use it for 10 minutes before calibrating it which was requested on zwift. however what I was suspicious of was not the trainer but the garmin RS-100 since that was what was experiencing the shift...Long story short you can see the overlay. There was about a 9% difference. If I am note mistaken RS100 boast a ± 1.0% accuracy and the directo elite a ± 1.5%. MAYBE this difference is due to the fact that I have one foot monitoring power and the trainer is receiving the input of two feat. However... I think there would also be efficiency loss in the drive train to factor as well which would aid the pedals in showing more power. Maybe... my power output is lopsided and one leg is just weaker than the other..I\'d expect the accuracy to improve with RS200 since the pull on one pedal will aid the power output as the other pushes but until then I give 3 out of 5. These pedals aren\'t cheap... high price means high expectations. I shouldn\'t experience power drifts causing me to doubt accuracy less than a month after purchase.
• I\'ve been using Garmin power pedals for years - on my 5th pair. Their previous road pedals required their cleats (Look compatible). After moderate struggles to twist free and clip in, my wife and I removed our SPD Shimano cleats and installed the Garmin ones. Now they work like they should. A bit disappointed as these are advertised as SPD so I assumed compatibility. They work fine, easy to move from bike to bike, power readings remained consistent with previous pedals.
• They stopped working just a few weeks after purchase. Garmin support made me try a new battery door first so it took a couple weeks from when they broke to finally get them replaced.

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