I've been riding my CS600+Power on my rollers without any problems whatsoever--the speed sensor even trasmits properly from teh back wheel!
Polar don't recomend rollers, but I have a set of Elite's that let gravity push teh rear wheel onto the roller (link: http://www.elite-it.com/jsp/c-Prodotti.jsp?ID=0050201 ). Not sure if this is the reason it works so well, but it works for me.
I've been riding my CS600+Power on my rollers without any problems whatsoever--the speed sensor even trasmits properly from teh back wheel!
Polar don't recomend rollers, but I have a set of Elite's that let gravity push teh rear wheel onto the roller (link: http://www.elite-it.com/jsp/c-Prodotti.jsp?ID=0050201 ). Not sure if this is the reason it works so well, but it works for me.
Works fine for me on my 1 up trainer and rollers. I have the speed sensor on the rear wheel.
One thing I have noted is power spikes of up to 40w on my trainer when my speed is between 18-22 mph, even if I hold a constant speed. These do not exist on the road, and they smooth out when my speed on the trainer is >22 mph. I think this is due to lack of forward momentum, with the result being the need for constant accelerations to overcome the resistance provided by the trainer. Over 22 mph the rotational inertia of the wheel likely smooths this out somewhat, and under 18 the resistance of the trainer is too low to have this effect. If I really concentrate on keeping smooth, equal power through the entire pedal stroke, this goes away. I note the same on the rollers but not nearly to the extent seen on the trainer.