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The Suunto Cadence POD communicates bike pedaling pace to your Suunto heart rate monitor watch, tracking the most efficient use of your energy while biking. The Suunto Cadence POD attaches to your bike's frame. If you want to improve your cycling performance, consider the Suunto t6c Cycling Pack, which couples the Cadence Pod and Road Bike Pod with a Suunto t6c wrist top training computer in a single package.
Compatible with the following Suunto watches:
Pedal to the metal, the Suunto® Cadence POD sends your pedaling data directly to your bike compatible Suunto watch.
Track your pedaling pace while biking with the Suunto Cadence POD (Peripheral Observation Device). Used in conjunction with your Suunto t3c, t4c, or t6c heart rate monitor, the cadence POD takes your training to a whole new level.
Suunto designed the Cadence POD to work in conjunction with the t3c, t4c, and t6c heart rate monitors. This simple, low-profile sensor tracks your pedaling pace and transmits it to your watch in real time. In addition to on-the-go readings, you can access your cadence data on your computer with the help of your t-Series monitor.
| Compatible with: | t3c, t4c, t6c heart rate monitors |
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| Country of Origin: | China |
| Mount Position: | Bike Mount |
| Recommended Use: | Training, cycling |
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View other products from Suunto classified in Fitness > Heart Rate Monitors. View all products from Suunto.
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Yep...it works | |
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It isn't a very technologically sophisticated device (just the pod and a magnet) and it may look like a fairly cheap bit of plastic...but it does in fact send your cadence information to your Suunto "c" series watch accurately and in real-time. So if your training regimen requires you to spin along within a certain range, this will do the trick (well, this and a Suunto training watch...er, wristop computer). And, if you have a t6c you are probably using STraM...the data will transfer into there as well. Ultimately, despite it's appearance, it has been durable, reliable, and useful. I'd call it a 5-star product if it were only a little less expensive. | |
| kyuzo13 at Backcountry.com on 09/16/2008 | |
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| I have now ordered two different cadence pods but had to return both because the battery compartment cannot be opened. When I contacted Suunto support online, they simply retold the obvious intstructions on how to open the compartment. The construction of the battery compartment access is different from the foot pod and bike pod, both of which are very easy to access. | |
| Anonymous at Suuntowatches.com on 07/15/2008 | |
Pricey..but it does what it claims. | |
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Pros - As a technogeek and novice to the cycling world, seeing my cadence real-time has been very helpful. I can make sure I'm spinning in a specific target zone or just use the info to gauge when it is time to shift gears. The pod itself is easy to install and simple in operation (A magnet on the crank arm passes by the pod affixed to the bike frame). It may look like a cheap bit of plastic, but it has held up well on my road bike (No rock damage, haven't clipped it with my shoe, etc.). | |
| kyuzo13 at Backcountry.com on 09/16/2008 | |
Expensive, but it does what it claims | |
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The cadence pod works just fine as long as you have the "c" class of Suunto watches....er, wristop computers. That is "c" as in t4c or t6c. If not, you'll have to upgrade from your current model. | |
| kyuzo13 at Backcountry.com on 09/16/2008 | |
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