Wearable4U - FAVERO ASSIOMA Duo-Shi Both Sides Power Meter 99gr Each (Shimano Pedals Compatible) with Cycling Multitool Bundle

I have used power meters before on stationary bikes but this is my first power meter on my own bike. I am very pleased and impressed with these so far. They arrived in a very nice package and the spindle feels solid. I had my bike shop install them. They didn't have any issues getting it done. Connecting to the ios app was easy and getting connected to Garmin edge 830 was easy. I feel like the power output I am seeing is accurate, it is showing me numbers that I expect to see. Getting L/R readings and dynamic data is nice to have. Overall I have nothing but positive things to say about these. If anything changes ill come back and update. But I am very happy with my purchase.

Been riding for years now, over 20,000 miles and cannot believe I have never bought power meters. Overage speed but power. Opened another world of cycling. VO2 opened up and my power levels are indicated on how much I am using in power, even against the wind. No longer the use of average speed but power. Great tool for use and I am just beginning. Love it!!! Easily installed and incorporated with my Garmin Edge 530. Wish I had sprung for the cost earlier.

Mostly a reliable system, but the power reads low compared to same weight rides on the same climbs next to me, every time, by about 10%, in spite of hanging-weight calibration.The right spindle bearing has failed twice in 15 months, and nice around. Favero replaced, but I had to pay $25 shipping for long delivery from Italy.I think I'll repair it this time, and sell it and get a SRAM/Quarq.I do not recommend this power meter. I've been training with power since 2006.

Installed on Ultegra SPD-SL. Super easy to install. Great value for dual power meter. I did not personally notice any issues with the Q-factor. Completely un-noticeable to me. Paired with Wahoo Elemnt Bolt V2.

My very expensive Dura Ace crank PM is nowhere near as reliable as these pedals are. Glad I made the switch. I did notice the q factor for the first few rides, it is slightly wider than my previous pedals. No big deal, and these pedals have been a big upgrade.

This product is solid, and unbeatable for the money. The name, though (Duo-Shi), is just odd. I just installed it, and with 100 miles, haven’t had to recharge yet, so battery life is yet to be tested. Will update.

The media could not be loaded. Unfortunately my right pedal has a squeak that is coming directly from the bearing within the crank arm side of the pedal post. I’ve confirmed this with multiple pedal bodies and the sound remains. This seems like a defective version considering the known quality of the product across the board.

Even a novice can easily retrofit the power meter on a Shimano pedal. Activating and pairing the power meters with the downloadable app on your smart phone is a breeze. Setting up with the Garmin 1030 plud was rather easy…if any difficulty is encountered by anyone, it will be because of Garmin’s software architecture. Once everything was set, which took me a total of 1 hour to do all these, I went for a 20 mile intentional hard ride, pushing myself to go as fast as safely possible, I found out that my left leg propelled me with more power than my dominant right ( all the while, I thought it was the other way around). The beauty of the power meter is, it gives the rider a quantitative information on how much power his body is exerting, how balance power is divided between the two legs, how much power is used to drive up a hill at different exertion levels, etc. Overall, it’s a ton of information one can use to improve one’s physical attributes. I am not a pro athlete, I am a mere hobbyist who does up to 160 a week of road cycling. Having the power meter feature on my roadbike opens up another dimension in my riding adventures.I will try to remember how to do a screen capture on my Garmin so I can post the power meter display next update.