Power measurement in the bottom bracket: Easton builds the undercover investigator

If you want to train conscientiously, evaluate your performance data precisely or share it afterwards, a power meter is the right device for you. Easton Cycling now packs the power measurement into the bottom bracket axle, which only weighs around 65 grams and is compatible with popular single-chainring shifting concepts.

With the Cinch power meter from Easton Cycling, the power measurement is well hidden in the axle and weighs around 65 grams. This axle can be combined with cranks from Easton and Race Face and therefore offers a wide range of possible uses on mountain or road bikes. The installation widths are 129 and 134 millimetres respectively.

The Undercover power meter in the bottom bracket determines the power output and transmits it via the Ant+ protocol to bike computers that offer this connection. The power meter also communicates with Android and iOS smartphones via an app. The battery level can also be read via this app, as the axle also contains a small battery that lasts for around 400 hours and can then be recharged via a conventional mini USB plug. The system can also be calibrated via an app.

www.eastoncycling.com