PowerTap

SRAM has discontinued the PowerTap range. Is this the end for the hub- and pedal-based power meters or a whole new beginning?

Existing PowerTap owners will still be supported, but no new products will be sold.

From Issue 85

SRAM already has a fleet of power meter options with its Quarq brand, so why purchase PowerTap? The answer lies in its pedal-based power meter technology.

Power meters are an increasingly common piece of equipment. But those who are still on the fence may wonder, what benefits can this technology bring to your riding? What potential can they untap? And of the broad range of power meters on the market, what type is most appropriate for your needs?

Check out Chris Case's author page.

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

Here's the low-down on Shimano's new kicks, PowerTap's lighter G3, a raffle for a good cause, and Hammerhead's simplified navigation unit

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

Pedal-based P1 and chainring-based C1 power meters compete with other lower priced options

Hub-based power meter manufacturer CycleOps has reduced the pricing on its G3 hubs

Careful rear derailleur installation, maintaining a bike for indoor riding, adjusting your cassette rather than your derailleur

A heart-rate-based power calculator, a 1,250-gram wheelset with a power meter and a power-comparison website are among the upcoming offerings from Saris, the company behind the popular PowerTap and CycleOps brands.

Check out CyclingTips's author page.

VeloNews Editor in Chief Ben Delaney gets the scoop on ANT+ technology and the latest products using it for wireless communication.

Check out CyclingTips's author page.

Check out CyclingTips's author page.

Check out CyclingTips's author page.