Elite Misuro Blue+ Speed/Cadence/Power Sensor, Grey, 5.91 3.15 x 3.15

Awesome customer service by tradeinn. product needs improvement. depending on the trainer you have, your data may vary.

Very nice addition to the Quick Motion Rollers, which come already set up for use of the sensor without any assembly. Just stick it on in the spot provided on the Quick Motion Rollers, use Configuro to set up the Elite My E Trainer app, and I started getting useable read-outs on cadence, speed, power and heart rate [with my Bluetooth Heart Rate monitor] on my iPad and iPhone as soon as I started riding the rollers.

Never worked for us and we ended up returning.

Works perfectly with my laptop and Zwift. Almost a little too good at times. Definitely connects and transmits great once you get the right configured setting applied.

ok

It connected to Strava easily and with no issues. The issue I had, and the reason I returned this item is, it would not give an accurate power reading. According to chart, I was supposed to use 10 clicks for my trainer. I went from 9 to 15 clicks to see if anything would be remotely accurate. Nothing even close, so I purchased a Stages power meter. Success!!!

Failed to turn on first use even with batteries being switched out.

didnt work well with Zwift

I have an older turbo muin direct-drive fluid trainer, and was using the echowell sensor recommended at the time - which effectively locks you into software rpm->power conversion... ie the elite training app.This sensor does the calculation on the fly: hub RPM to speed and power, and thus outputs as a power meter. Albeit you dont get L/R power as its at-hub rather than at-crank.The sensor also outputs speed/cadence on a single ANT/BT channel.Works great on older garmin headsets (910 and 310), but I also have a fenix 6 watch, and it doesnt work great with that: I can only get power as I already have a "cadence" sensor... and the newer fenix's dont let you split device channels like say the 910xt does.Wish id bought it sooner... ive been training using wattbikes at the gym pre-lockdown... and my W is a bit lower (less training) but feels relatively similar to the effort going in on a wattbike. Of course purely anecdotal with no scientific comparison at all! :)UPDATE:Down to 3* (and not entirely the sensors fault...IMO). Discovered that its not 100% compatible with the newer garmin devices... This sensor outputs spd/cadence on same profile channel (but cadence means nothing as its actually hub-rpm for use by the Elite-app directly), so if you have a cadence sensor on your crank then newer Garmins dont let you configure what sensor to take what individual reading from (the old 910xt does). I'm currently battling to convince Garmin that their beloved Fenix 6 range has a bit of a bug in the software

I simply can’t get this to work. Bought this to go with my elite turbo trainer but it won’t synch. I’m pretty tech savvy but after 3 days of trying - no luck. The contact details for problems with this and Elite are non existent. Have posted on their forums but no response.If I knew then what I know now I’d buy a smart turbo trainer with one built in...much less hassle.Will be returning.

Work as intended, but you need to Google instructions.Device does Blue tooth and Ant+ but only 1 at a time. Once connected to say your Garmin via Ant+ will not connect to Blue tooth. I think its a better device connected to an Ipad than to Garmin. The Elite App works really well nice and simple and can upload and email resulting workouts to you tracker sites or Garmin connect via a FIT file upload. Not sure I'd use the pay for elements in the Elite App though.

Good product. Works with Elite indoor cycle trainers, roller included. Connected to the Elite training application it’ll give you speed and power figures. So yes it does what it says.

Couldn’t manage to make it works. Instructions are confused and app doesn’t find the device