Cateye CC-RD300W Strada Wireless Bicycle Computer

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Packed with functions but free from wires, the Strada Wireless epitomizes power and elegance. Thanks to the new Cat Eye ClickTec interface, you can switch among seven modes by simply pressing the bottom of the computer

Sleek, lightweight, and elegant, the slim Strada wireless bicycle computer tells you everything you need to know about the ride ahead. The Strada displays such data as current speed, maximum speed (up to 65 miles per hour), average speed, trip distance, second-trip distance, total distance, elapsed time, and 12/24-hour time. As a result, you can easily assess your cycling workout and use the info to determine future workouts. The Strada is also a breeze to use, with an easy-to-program ClickTec touchscreen interface. Simply press the screen in the appropriate spot and the screen will act as the button itself, thereby maximizing display space and creating a sleek appearance. Your selected mode will display at the bottom of the screen, while your current speed will appear at the top in large, easy-to-read numerals. The display also offers an up/down arrow that tells how your current speed compares to your average speed.

The Strada also comes with a built-in digital wireless system that communicates seamlessly with the tool-free wheel sensor. And thanks to the universal tool-free FlexTight bracket, the Strada mounts quickly and securely to virtually any handlebar or stem. Other features include a programmable odometer, an integrated clock, an auto start/stop function, an auto power-saving mode, a pace arrow, support for two wheel sizes, and a programmable speed unit.

Specifications:

• Fits 22 to 31.8mm handlebars or stems
• Batteries: CR2032 x 2 (1 each for head unit and sensor)
• Fits 11 to 55mm fork
• Front fork speed sensor
• Transmission distance of up to 27 inches (70 cm)

About CatEye
Founded in 1946 in Osaka, Japan, CatEye is the world's leading manufacturer of cycle computers, lights, and reflectors. In 1964, CatEye was the first company in the industry to create a flashing lamp for bicycles, followed by the first battery headlamp in 1982 and the first bicycle headlamp using white LEDs in 2001. The company also manufacturers Opticube LED lenses and reflectors--known for their high brightness and efficiency--along with the LD500, the only rear safety light that meets the rigorous CPSC standards for reflectivity.