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For Bryton Rider 10E, 59 customer reviews collected from 4 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.4.

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16.8.2018

I was given a Garmin 305 Watch 2 years ago, but the battery started to fail. I had started using my Phone with the Strava App, but it wasn't ideal;. To give myself an excuse to get going again, I wanted to get an actual bike computer, and one that was definitely compatible with Strava, but with a cheap enough price.First thing was that it wasn't White as ordered, but tbh the colour was NEVER an issue. Also, it is shipped with the battery total dead - or at least mine was - so you have no choice to charge it. Mind you, after a short while your computer detects the device connected to USB, so at least you get some indication it is working !.In operation it is fine, once you get used to the buttons and features.As at least one review has mentioned, it is a good idea to familiarise yourself with device. It came with a cadence sensor (Which was a pleasant surprise) and it is basically a case of pairing it with the device, and forgetting about it.A couple of things to note - I was concerned that the Altitude was indicated all wrong, until I realised that it was in Feet, and Not metres. I assume therefore that when you set for Miles per hour, it is set as feet then (i.e. Imperial/Metric), and it isn't always in feet, it is not made clear.The other thing is that even though it mentions a Barometer (Thermometer ??) in the specs, there is no other mention of it in the manual. It doesn't even list the temperature as one of the Icons, but it is there - if you scroll through the default Data Displays, one of them displays the temperature, and the symbol. I wasn't quite sure about it being the temperature, but it shows up on Strava on the 'Analysis' Tab. Another handy little surprise.So once you are set-up, it is basically a case of getting out, pressing the button to record your run, and pressing it again to stop it (It will detect the time spent not moving as usual) , then uploading the data via the Bryton Phone app (You can set it to automatically upload to Strava).I've only had it 3 days, but it is definitely worth more than I paid for it !ADDITIONAL -I've had the Rider 10 for nearly a week now, and still fine. However, I am rather disappointed to find that my Cadence sensor fell off. Rather annoyed that it costs about £33 to buy a replacement. Hey-ho.
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6.7.2020

I wanted a cheap GPS logger to record my rides and walks. I was becoming increasingly fed up with poor quality tracking on my Android phone using the Strava App.The Rider 10 is slightly larger than a Garmin 100 but small enough to fit in a pocket. It also fits directly onto Garmin handlebar mounts which is handy since I already had some of them.Setting it up and using it was fairly simple. I downloaded the phone App which is fairly easy to use. The printed instructions are minimal but there is an online guide. It took me a while to find the Strava auto update settings (they're in the "profile" part of the app).After a quick trial run I went off on a long bike ride.I was confident it was recording since the total distance was going up. For reasons I don't understand it split my first ride into two activities which I joined back together using a gpx editor. I was also quite confused by the screen display, I'm sure I started out with time, odometer and speed on the same display but by the end I no longer had that option. When I got home I set up the pages using the app to fix this. I'm sure I'll sort all these minor things over time.The main thing for me is that the quality of the tracking is a league better than the Android app on my phone. It clearly follows the roads and tracks which I cycled along rather than going through the adjacent field or woods. Where I looped round on myself for a trial all of the tracks overlay closely.
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8.11.2018

Nice size unit that is straight forward to use.(After playing with it in the house and going through the picture instructions)First things first.Download the free App.Charge the unit up, set the time and units you want (mph or km) and use the free App to calibrate the altitude via bluetooth and you're ready to rec your ride. Use the App to upload to Strava via bluetooth after your ride.I found the instructions straight forward because I was only using the built in GPS.The unit can work with heart rate monitors and cadence sensors but these didn't come with it so I didn't bother looking at that bit.My first ride out was with a mate who had a Garmin and the speeds and odometer readings matched.(Good)We did a 2 hour off road ride with tree cover, lumpy bumpy bits and what not with the unit secured to the handlebars by the provided mount and it stayed rock solid.In short; I'm happy with the results from this £50 cycle computer compared to a £500 Garmin.Putting the ride on Strava really was a doddle.Quite chuffed with it.*** UPDATE ***3 months of regular use / abuse through our typical wet winter and it's going strong.I did 103 km (64 miles) for Gran Fondo Challenge and the battery easily coped with the unit being powered for 7 hours.2hrs of that ride was with it lit up.I love using this for off road riding because it is tough little bugger and stays stuck in it's holder.
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11.7.2020

Does all that I need and hoped for, and was promised, and at a keen price to boot (at the time I bought it, that is).The back light - essential for me as an all-year rider - can be switched on and off manually, it turns out, as well as set to come on automatically based on the sunset/sunrise times for the local timezone.The supplied mount is a secure and flexible solution.This unit does have a few niggles, though, but thankfully none of them are showstoppers:* the need for a manual altitude "calibration" via the Bryton app before every ride (not sure why; surely height can be calculated via GPS anyway?)* temperature is shown in degrees Fahrenheit only,whereas I and I think most people in the UK are accustomed to degrees Celsius* the unit has 'forgotten' the Bluetooth pairing with my phone a couple of times, which has resulted in a fair bit of faff to resolve (this seems to have stabilised now though)* it's a REAL fiddle to enter values required at the initial setup (tyre diameter, daylight saving offset, etc) using only the buttons on the unit; the OBVIOUS solution would have been to be able to do this via the Bryton app, but no!On the whole, though, I'm happy with my Rider 10.
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6.8.2019

I've cycled about 500 miles using this, including on 95-degree sun-baked days and in torrential downpours. It's worked almost flawlessly. The GPS in particular seems mostly spot-on (far better than my Apple Watch), with the exception of heavily wooded/sheltered areas, where it'll drop off (the speed zeroes out, but the computer will "catch up" when you get to a clearer area, and it'll figure out roughly how fast you were going based on the crow-flies distance you traveled). The buttons are tricky to figure out when adjusting settings, but once the settings are in, there's nothing to change. All you have to do is turn it on and ride. The visibility is excellent in bright sun,and there's a back-light light you can turn on for darker conditions. The rain storms I rode in would have killed any device without good waterproofing. This computer survived the storms without any issues. The battery life is excellent. Finally, it easily syncs with an iPhone using the Bryton app, and the app syncs with Strava, etc. In all -- and particularly for the price -- this was one of the better purchases I've made on Amazon.
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6.9.2018

When my old, secondhand, basic Garmin went haywire, three months ago, I was disappointed to find that replacing it would cost me at least £100. I ride alot, usually six days a week, including with a cycle club on a road bike at weekends, but I was only looking for something to tell me distance traveled, speed and average speed. The Bryton Rider 10 does all that and much more, for half the price of the cheapest Garmin (and fits the old Garmin mount). However, it either won't display average speed during the ride, or else I haven't been able to work out how to do it. That's the only downside, as far as I can see. At first I wasn't too concerned about saving data and interfacing with the Bryton app on my iPad,but when I tried it, it turned out to be so easy to use that I now do it as a matter of course. The app is good, allowing in-depth analysis. I should say that mileage on the Rider 10 never agrees with mileage on Strava, so beware if that's an issue for you. Otherwise this is an excellent alternative to spending serious money on a Garmin.
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26.5.2018

Great price for a GPS bike computer. Works perfectly, although there is a learning curve. You should get to know all the features before using. I've read complaints about the app, but it works great. Syncs every time after a ride, then syncs to my Strava account. On my first ride with it, I thought there was a problem with the screen. There were foggy areas on it. When I got home, they were gone. The next time I used it they came back. But then I had to take off my sun glasses and the areas were gone! I guess the polarizing lenses on my glasses cause some type of distortion. Not a problem because I can still see everything with my glasses on, and I really don't look at it that much while riding.You can't go wrong for the price.
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26.8.2018

The Britton rider 10 is a great, cheap alternative to the more expensive bike computers. It has Bluetooth syncing via the app on your phone. Also supports a variety of external device like speed and cadence sensors. It also supported my Bluetooth heart rate belt. Is supports many different screen option and adds your connected devices to the main screen automatically. I only need to charge once a week for my 30 minute commute each way to work. The only downside I could find was not having the ability for the computer to auto start recording a ride. You have to manually start the recording, which considering the cost is not a great loss.

25.5.2018

For the price this cycling GPS is perfect! It has some shortcomings like overestimating distance and altitude by a few percent. The app is really poorly made and sometimes you need to restart it to sync with Strava, Training Peaks, etc.But for the price far lower than anything else on the market this little device is just perfect.It pairs with Bryton’s cadence and Wahoo’s Ticker HR sensor without problems.I use a Wahoo Bolt Elmnt and my partner uses the Bryton. If it was not for the maps that I use frequently I would also get the Bryton since it is 4-5 times cheaper.

30.7.2019

The bike computer, along with HR chest strap and cadence sensor, provides everything you need, and the workout is uploaded to Strava in minutes. The price can not be faulted. I would also pay 10 Euros more for including a 2nd bracket. The operation of the buttons and menus are a bit strange, but just follow the instructions and it a little patience, then it works

3.11.2019

An excellent cheap bike gps unit. Works well, fits standard Garmin mounting and provides simple, basic analysis. The software and app are a little clunky but do provide all the basic data and the unit syncs to strava. One minor point is it seems to struggle maintaining gps contact when under tree cover, but it’s quick to lock back on when out in the open again

5.8.2018

Instructions are difficult to follow but a goo manual is available from the web site and the videos on YouTube really help. Once I had got the app installed and synced, plus set up a Strava account on their web site all the functions I want are working well.I don't use the Altitude, Heart Rate or Cadence so can't comment on those

14.10.2017

Nice cycling computer. I'm not a big data guy, but this unit tracks what I need it to track: Time, Distance, Speed and Cadence. It's easy to install and works perfectly. The only issue I had was the unit kept losing connectivity with the cadence sensor. I updated the software from the Bryton website and that solved the problem.

30.7.2019

I bought this for my son-in-law to go on his commuter bike. It was really just a matter of attaching it to the handlebars and start riding. No fiddly cables because the GPS does everything at a quarter the cost of a sat-nav.In six months he hasn't tried to use any of the advanced features but, for him this was ideal.

18.10.2018

Compared to most other GPS the Bryton is cheap but works well. Easy to set up with the Bryton app and good links to Strava. I tried to update the firmware update on the Bryton website but the unit was up to date. Bought a Halfords Bluetooth heart rate strap to go with GPS and it works a treat. Very happy purchaser.
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