3 ms·
You move a lot faster cycling, so GPS errors are less significant because there is a longer distance between readings. But also, cyclists are less concerned ab
by jerlam 4y ago
You move a lot faster cycling, so GPS errors are less significant because there is a longer distance between readings.
But also, cyclists are less concerned about specific speeds.
- fuzzy2 4y agoWell, maybe not specific speeds, but… :-D What you're saying makes sense, of course. I found some hundreds of meters of discrepancies in some rides (Apple Watch 4 vs. Karoo 2). Less than 1% of the total distance, of course.
- jeffbee 4y agoCycling computers blend calibrated wheel sensors with GPS data to give the most accurate distance, too. I believe Apple Watch refuses to use bike wheel and crank rotation sensors, but Garmin does use them.