mjd1988
Guru
Looks like just another trainer/smart bike to me (with added visual gimmicks).
I'm pleased to see some output from the hardware side though!
Looks like just another trainer/smart bike to me (with added visual gimmicks).
Does that only apply to smart trainers though?Zwift defaults to 50% trainer difficulty on install. You can change in settings. Pros and cons for doing so.
Check weight and height as BL suggests.
Hope you recover quickly from your injuries 👍
What tyre pressure are you running? I found I had to have a very specific tire pressure (100psi) and tighter on the back wheel to get the recommended run down for th kickr snap
None of that should matter if @cyberknight is using a powermeter for his Zwift Input on a dumb trainer.
Tommy, I see you do a fair bit of your rides without a HRM.I got DQ’d from a ride this morning for no HRM. I always assumed all ‘E’ cat rides didn’t need one. Guess not.
Tommy, I see you do a fair bit of your rides without a HRM.
I leave mine draped over the handlebars, its just habit to use mine
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no settings for difficulty for smart trainer@cyberknight
This is the page on Zwift to alter the difficulty settings https://zwiftinsider.com/using-the-trainer-difficulty-setting-in-zwift/
Bear in mind is just alters your gearing with respect to the gradient, basically at 50% it makes 10% gradient 5% so you don't need to jump down the cassette to find the correct cadence for you.
Finally if you're using a power meter 4ii, then with respect, you're probably not as fit as you thought you were. Given your injury its not unusual to be below par. I'd be doing what @berty bassett suggested, ride easy, get a good base of miles, then when healed, build power.
indeedIf you could take the bike out for a spin on the road with the power meter that would help, but I think injury would prevent that??