Originally Posted by
rubiksoval
Come again?
Power output. Both are not measuring power output. One is measuring the amount of torque applied via strain gauges, the other is measuring opposing forces.
Two entirely different things.
Originally Posted by
Seattle Forrest
Would you agree that a bathroom scale measures your weight? Because it's using the same proxy a direct force power meter uses.
Let me begin by saying I don't own a gas oven, but your pedals aren't attached to your quads, but the bike still moves.
not really getting the hate. the typical power meter measures force at the cranks (as an aside, not sure how a hub meter works) and converts that to power. this other meter measures the force of air and uses speed/cadence/weight/math to convert to power. just different. it ft really works i think it is pretty cool to be able to accomplish the same thing cheaper. bringing the price point down would open up to more users. just wonder if it is really reliable.
here is something i just found, (most) everybody likes garmin...
https://www.bicycling.com/bikes-gear...ctor-air-news/
-scott