Is this Garmin 410 able to be paired to do cycling such as cadence?
392216
Hi, I believe the answer to your question is, yes. You will need extra equipment (GSC 10) but it is possible. See this link. http://support.garmin.com/support/searchSupport/case.faces?caseId=%7B663fc9b0-5d1f-11df-c3d2-000000000000%7D Hope this helps you out! Garmin 310XT might be more suitable though from my readings, if you use the bike more than running.
392217
Yes. This is the matching cadence sensor Garmin GSC 10 Speed/Cadence Bike Sensor
392218
Hi,I believe the answer to your question is, yes.You will need extra equipment (GSC 10) but it is possible.See this link.http://support.garmin.com/support/searchSupport/case.faces?caseId=%7B663fc9b0-5d1f-11df-c3d2-000000000000%7DHope this helps you out!Garmin 310XT might be more suitable though from my readings, if you use the bike more than running.
1114658
As further comment, one of the Forerunners can be used with cycling as well, albeit I am certain it does not have all the bells and whistles of the Edge 810 for cycling. However, I don't think the Forerunners allow loadup of maps.
1842660
Simple answer is yes - it's what I use (the Garmin sensors with the IBike).
237196
I don't know. I suggest you go to Garmin.com and pose the question with people who are more qualified to answer than I am.
796633
With latest firmware there is now a Cycling Mode and it works with speed/cadence sensors.
177323
Yes. I also use the Wahoo speed/cadence sensor (and Motorola Bluetooth headphones) without any problems.
2096329
Absolutely. It basically reads two magnets. One attached to a spoke for speed based on the circumference of your wheel. The second one attachs to the crank arm and measures cadence as each time the crank arm magnet passes the cadence sensor. The bike's gearing speeds have nothing to do with it. The 10 is simply Garmin ' model number.
1035155
When I bought this device I mistakenly assumed it was a gps device. It is more of a glorified pedometer, so I would say it probably does not track bicycling.
759357
Yes you can and there are many ways to accomplish it... I have four GPS units. One is in my Van, the GPSMAP for geocashing and kayaking and I have for my bicycle. All Garmin and out of all of them my favorite one is the 62St. I have though about selling it several times because I do not kayak anymore and it is really bulky for the bicycle but because it is very good when it comes to receiving from satellites I hold on to it.... Very accurate and built really solid......
1013286
yes it is..make sure you select Cadence sensor only OR you can use both Cadence and Speed sensor. works well.
722018
Yes. Check the Garmin website, but I believe the speed/cadance sensor (010-10644-00) is one of the compatible sensors.
33559
I'm sure you can...maybe youtube this question and see and hear someone do it...the 410 is the worst garmin product I've ever bought
1035154
Yes, you can manually enter your bicycling activity. It will ask you the activity, effort level, start time and duration. There are many exercise activities list on the app.
1377664
It sure does. Separate sensor on the crank shaft and frame opposite it for cadence. I have my main speed, distance, time etc. attached to the back wheel so that I can use it on a stationary device
240958
No. It is not a GPS device. Nor does it "reflect" map application information (but that would be nice) . It only "reflects " performance oriented data from a compatible App like: wahoo or strava; time, speed, cadence, pace, rpm, heart rate, etc.
929181
I can't answer that question specifically, but it works just fine with my Garmin 910 which is an ANT+ device. No problem configuring it - I simply told the 910 to search for ANT+ HRMs, it found the Motorola HRM straight away, I paired them up and have had no issues whatsoever since then
1113644
Hi Bill, i bought this item to pair it with Garmin Edge and trainerroad. It works very well!. I did not have the wahoo devices and this was a cheap way to have cadence, power, etc in all one.