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Most power meter companies are pretty much wedded to a particular hardware approach so once they started down a path the only things they can...
Hmmm. What updates could there be that would convince you to wait?
IOW, 250 watts using a corncob cassette is faster than 250 watts on a touring cassette.
Hmmm. That was written in 1999? I'm not sure how many many power meter data files the author had examined before writing that but I'm guessing it...
The x-axis is pedal speed. The y-axis is pedal force. Their product is power, so multiply them. [Edit:] Though if you think about it for a moment,...
Alex said "when riding maximally, as in track standing starts." Here's a plot which shows average pedal force and pedal speed. The yellow dots are...
No. Torque and rotational speed are inversely linear, and power is the product of those two inversely linear things. The product of two things...
Quote: Originally Posted by bmoberg337 [IMG] 3&4.) You might be familar with the term root mean square (square root of the sum of squares),...
Originally Posted by RapDaddyo [IMG] I think you're wasting your time, but if you want to take your analysis a bit further, here are some...
Holy cow.
They're not "copied form WKO+." The algorithms pre-dated WKO+.
"Axis cranks" sounds like a WWII pejorative.
Yes, we discussed several of these when setting up the protocols for Ray's multi-PM test rides. Of your list the only thing we didn't do was max...
If you put two power meters on the same bike, not only are environment conditions (like slope, temperature, wind, total mass) the same but also...
Ah, so you're familiar with the problem. Excellent. The issues are similar though power meters operate in a far less controlled environment,...