The point that you begin the entire ride we will call point A, when you depart point A you press the Start button on the ATC, which starts the tripmeter and stopwatch simultaneously.Īfter you reach the end of the flat ground portion of the ride, at a chosen and the same point each ride, you press the "MEMO" button on the right side of the case, at that instant, the ATC saves in separate memory, the stop-watched time it took you to get between A & B, also the distance between A & B, and your average speed between A & B. Let's assume that you're riding in a local State park each day, and you've found the course you use each day can logically be broken up into 4 stages, flat ground, hill climbing, descent, and flat ground again. Because this function is unique to this computer, and so fundamental in personal training, it's worth discussing in detail. The ATC has a multi function 10 stage memory to record the trip distance, elapsed time, and split average speed for up to ten separate legs, or splits on a ride. The ATC has an uncommon and highly useful function, certainly more important than say, an altimeter. The last of the common functions for the ATC is Total Distance or Odometer, which is displayed on the lower line, up to 100,000 miles when it resets automatically to zero. The ATC has a 24 hour clock that is displayed at the left side of the upper line. Your Current speed is a middle line function, displayed to the nearest 1/10th MPH. Also a product of the trip meter and clock functions are Average speed, which is displayed on the top line and Maximum speed which is displayed on the middle line, both displayed to the 1/10th MPH. Tied to the primary trip meter, with a top line display, is a stopwatch, which runs to 10 hours, by 1 second increments. The trip distance per day meter resets automatically each day at 12 midnight using the clock. Both trip meters run up to 1000 miles, displayed to the 1/100 mile, then reset. The ATC has two trip meters, displayed on the lower line, one resettable by the user, the other is a trip distance per day function that is tied to the 24 hour clock to show how far in total, you've ridden in a 0 to 24 hour period. With the auto function set you can accurately measure the time and distance you ride. It will also stop each of the functions temporarily if the wheel stops moving, should you stop to rest and continue where you left off when you start to ride again. It has a switch selectable auto start function, that begins to read and record all trip functions, (elapsed time, maximum speed, average speed, trip distance) when the wheel starts to move. All distance readings can be displayed in MPH or KPH. The upper line is 4mm high, the middle, (main) line of the display is 10mm high, and the lower line is 5mm high. The ATC is down right amazing!! Using a magnetic front wheel sensor the ATC presents a wide range of options across a three line Liquid Crystal Display. Blogged by The Consumerist ("Consumerist Friday Flickr Finds" by Laura Northrup - August 17, 2012) at /2012/08/consumerist-friday-flickr-finds-1.īlogged at /post/49257513950/paraciclos-em-for.īlogged by Nashville Public Radio ("Council Proposal Would Mandate More Bike Parking" - April 3, 2014) at /blog/3/bike-parking-soo.īlogged by una docena de ("Una docena de aparcamientos de bicicleta diferentes" by Txema Campillo - April 21, 2014) at /una-docena-de-aparcamientos-de-bicicleta-.īlogged by BikePro ("What Is The Best Bike Lock For 2014 / 2015?") at /hub/what-is-the-best-bike-lock-for-2.īlogged by Mission Bicycle ("Lock Up Somewhere Creative" - May 25, 2015) at Blogged by ("BEACH CHAIR BIKE RACK" - August 28, 2018) at /beach-chair-bike-rack/beach-chair-bike-rack-th.
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