review

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Our resident training expert, Trevor Connor, reviews the WattBike Pro indoor trainer

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My favourite photos

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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.

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

The latest smooth-riding Ti 29er from Steamboat Springs

Singletrack.com Bike Test: If you — and your bank account — choke on the phrase "quiver of bikes" when it comes to deciding on one or more rigs for cross-country racing and heavy trail ripping, well then, Singletrack.com's first-ever bike review just might be what you're looking for.

The proliferation of helmet, or "wearable," cameras has never been greater, and there is one to fit just about every budget. Singletrack.com takes a look at the GoPro Hero, Epic Wide, the V.I.O. 1.5 and the ContourHD.

The GoPro Hero is moderately priced, easy to use, takes excellent-quality HD videos, and it (so far) is virtually indestructible.

For the least expensive option in the Singletrack.com helmet cam test, the Epic Wide works pretty damn good.

The ContourHD is light and sleek, making it easy to forget that you have a camera strapped to you noggin while riding.

This camera is the easiest to use out of all of the units we tested, but it's also the only one that has a camera connected to its business end via cable. That can be good or bad, depending on what you are looking for in video camera.