To scroll between the different screens is as simple as everything else at the Padrone. All this in a package that weighs in at 31.5 grams. The usual set of measurements and it does have a clock, and power saving mode. So what can you check? As you'd expect, current speed, total distance, trip distance, elapsed time, max and average speed. Both the sensor and the head unit use CR 2032 batteries, supplied. All that is left to do is attach the magnet and line it up with the sensor.
Cateye padrone bike computer help zip#
The speed sensor is then attached to your fork, using the rubber foot and a couple of zip ties. The mount comes in two parts so that you can choose whether to fit it to your bar or stem by turning the inner piece through 90 degrees within the band. Fitting all that might sound like a bit of a faff compared to the one-step fitting of a GPS, but it doesn't take long and is really easy to do. Out of the box you get the head unit, a speed sensor and a magnet. Cateye say it is 22% thinner than the Urban Wireless mentioned earlier. The other immediate difference from other models is how thin it is. It is easy to set up and use, making it an ideal companion regardless of the cycling you do. All this means you get a large and easy to read numbers to read. Clean, with no wires, slim, and with a bigger display in response to customer feedback, the Padrone offers a screen size that is 85% bigger than Cateye's Urban Wireless at 43mm long by 32m wide.
It's not a GPS unit but it does everything else you'd expect and does it very well.
If you're a rider who likes to check their stats when riding the Cateye Padrone may just be the computer for you.
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