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If you’re a numbers and spreadsheets kind of rider, you need the Cateye Stealth 50 GPS cycling computer. It’s designed with the serious competitor in mind, so it takes things to a whole new level to help you get the most out of your training. It uses GPS tracking for super accurate speed and distance information, but it also includes an ANT+ receiver so you can use your heart rate monitor, power meter, cadence or other ANT+ enabled training aids. Lets you track speed, distance, elapsed time, and record up to 60 hours of riding data Easy to use GPS system eliminates complicated set up ANT+ receiver makes it easy to connect CatEye or third party power meters, cadence sensors, heart rate monitors and more (accessories not included) Displays plenty of data on an easy-to-read, at-a-glance screen Upload your training data to CatEyeAtlas.com, TrainingPeaks, Strava or other training sites Simple to switch between bikes without having to reprogram the computer Waterproof construction for all-weather riding USB rechargeable so you can juice the batteries pretty much anywhere Perfect for training, commuting and just riding around

Accompanied by universal handlebar and sensor mounts for quick, easy set-up, this bicycle computer displays cadence, current speed, maximum speed, average speed, trip distance, total distance, elapsed time, and 12/24-hour clock. Speed is picked up from the rear wheel, allowing for speed to be measured while training indoors. Other features include dual tire size, automatic start/stop, and automatic power-saving mode. The computer runs on a CR2032 battery (included). Maximum wired transmission distance is 55 inches. Like all Cateye bicycle computers, this one is ultrasonically welded and water-resistant.

Specifications:

• Handlebar mount size: 22-32 mm
• Sensor mounts: 11-55 mm
• Battery: CR2032 (included)
• Maximum wired transmission distance: 55″ (140 cm)

About Cateye
Founded in 1946 in Osaka, Japan, CatEye is the leading manufacturer of cycle computers, lights, and reflectors to cyclists in the world. In 1964, CatEye was the first in the industry to create a flashing lamp for bicycles, followed by their first battery headlamp in 1982, and the very first bicycle head lamp using white LEDs in 2001. The company’s Opticube lens and reflectors make the brightest and most efficient LED headlights. while their LD500 remains the only rear safety light that can meet the rigorous CPSC standards for reflectivity.