Magene C506SE Wireless GPS Bike Computer - 2.4" Color Screen, Route Navigation, Bluetooth & WiFi, Fast 5s Positioning, Supports 9 Cycling Devices

Once I got it set up in the app and all the settings switched over to imperial it works great. Very simple to use. I love the bright and easy to use screen.

Muy buen equipo

It’s a good cycling computer. Display is very bright at full daylight and functions are easy to set up. It’s not the touchscreen but buttons are very intuitive. Finish of the outside cover is not that great but it looks good on my pinarello. GPS is accurate and it easily connected to my app. Overall it’s a really good buy and has all I need to be informed of my ride goals.

Easy to setup, light weight good product

Couldn't get it to link to any sensors or my phone. Sent it back.

This is a great little device for anyone who rides a bicycle for exercise, or recreation. This little device is very compact and easy to install on the handlebars of your bike, and comes with everything you need.It pairs to your phone, and it is very easy to set up and use. It is loaded with features, and actually does a lot. It works a lot like a navigator, and can tell you exactly where you are on your route. Very well-made, great battery life, looks great, works great, not very expensive, highly recommended.

This wireless GPS bike computer is a fantastic addition to my cycling gear! The 2.4-inch color screen is crystal clear and easy to read, even in bright sunlight. The route navigation feature is incredibly accurate and keeps me on track during long rides.What I love most is the seamless connectivity—Bluetooth and WiFi make syncing with my phone or cycling apps a breeze. The fast data transfer and real-time updates are super convenient. It’s lightweight, easy to install, and has an intuitive interface that’s simple to navigate, even while riding.Overall, this bike computer delivers excellent performance, reliability, and value. Highly recommended for cyclists of all levels!

This is a very no-nonsense bike computer. It's small and simple to use, and does a great job of recording rides. Activities sync perfectly to Strava, although it seems you manually need to sync them from the computer to your phone.Display while riding is very simple and uncluttered, each data field is easy to read. It's legible outside, and the ambient light sensor does a perfect job adjusting the backlight. Customization is great; you can add up to ten pages, and there are 29 different layouts to choose from with varying data field sizes and amounts (up to 10 fields.)First time setup must be done through the Android or iOS OneLapFit app, including creating an account. It was pretty simple and took little time.Creating a route on the app via "Map Creation" (where you tap points on the map) and Quick Navigation are both fundamentally useless for cycling. It uses Mapbox, which is very car-oriented and absolutely refuses to acknowledge anything but roads and completely ignores bike paths when creating the route. Quick Navigation also offers no way to modify the route it picks for you, or to add waypoints along the ride. It also often struggles to find local places by name, and I have to often grab the address from Google Maps. Honestly, the only ways to create a proper route are by either importing a GPX file, or converting a previous ride. I wish it just used GMaps instead, or at least offered a way to import directions from that. I've also had it just absolutely give up on navigation because my start point and end point were too close, so it thought I finished my ride when I was only taking off. When using Quick Navigation, it won't re-route if you go off course.Connection to ANT+ sensors has been flawless. In my case, a Garmin heart rate monitor, and speed and cadence sensors from Meilan.The built-in activity analysis is very basic, mostly just presenting you with your data on a map and some line graphs. They're very easy to read and zoom in on. I like how you can tap the graph and get a list of every other datapoint at that time. Unfortunately, there's no way to overlay two graphs, like if you wanted to compare cadence and heart rate. You also can't view it in a web browser on a desktop computer. It is possible to export the .fit file and import it to Garmin Connect, and everything seems to work properly there. As mentioned, it also links with Strava just fine.I simultaneously recorded an activity on the C506SE and on my Garmin watch. The paths were basically identical, and with auto-pause disabled on both, so were the distances.Mounting is with the 'standard' Garmin Quarter-turn mount. A simple elastomer mount is included, but it fit perfectly on my existing Magicshine mount.It has a USB-C connector for charging, and it has the correct 5.1k pulldown resistors to request power from a USB-C charger (even with an e-marked cable.) It doesn't use the port for data transfer, although a serial/JTAG interface appears on my computer when connected. A waterproof cover protects the port, and it's easy to get in place.So, if you're looking for a basic computer to collect data during rides, this is a very inexpensive but easy to use option. Build quality is also very good. The screen is very sharp and easy to read, even in daylight, and it provides a great amount of customization for the data shown. Navigation is really an afterthought, though. While it can keep you on course, I'd look elsewhere if you plan to use the feature heavily.