Wasn't it @FatMuz who gave us all the clubhouse membership with RBZ on our zwift handles? I have it on mine.So @rockmoose can start a rotorburn club on zwift with his elite level status... But he hasn't.
Convince the missus its for the good of the kids, under 16's get a free Zwift account with a paying adult.If I was to very begrudgingly concede I don't have enough hours in my life to train AND be a useful family member AND sustain human life, where would I find a budget or even a second hand smart trainer?
That's a very good point. She wants the Ex-VC on a plan for Melrose and the like.Convince the missus its for the good of the kids, under 16's get a free Zwift account with a paying adult.
The Kickr Core and Tacx Flux 2 are usually grouped as mid-range trainers due to the below stats. The Saris is around the same price but ranked up with the top end versions from Wahoo and Tacx.I’m thinking Kickr core, for the same price as the Saris H3 or Tacx. Is this a bad choice?
Reckon I can get pushys to 15% off for me without waiting to EOM?
The Tacx Neo, Wahoo kickr and Saris H3 are usually grouped as top end due to the flywheel feel, max power, max gradient and noise level but the Saris is $500 cheaper.
The kickr core is good, a mate recently tested his versus his power meter and the outputs were spot on. They can be found fairly cheap as people upgrade to the fancier newer ones that move and stuff when you ride.I’m thinking Kickr core, for the same price as the Saris H3 or Tacx. Is this a bad choice?
Reckon I can get pushys to 15% off for me without waiting to EOM?
Looks like 1800W vs 2000W and 16% vs 20% gradient, which probably isn't a huge deal on paper. I guess from an ease of use/setup, reliability and support perspective are there any standouts at that $1300 (undiscounted) price?The Kickr Core and Tacx Flux 2 are usually grouped as mid-range trainers due to the below stats. The Saris is around the same price but ranked up with the top end versions from Wahoo and Tacx.
From memory the max gradient in Zwift is around 16% anyway... then there's this => https://zwiftinsider.com/using-the-trainer-difficulty-setting-in-zwift/Looks like 1800W vs 2000W and 16% vs 20% gradient, which probably isn't a huge deal on paper. I guess from an ease of use/setup, reliability and support perspective are there any standouts at that $1300 (undiscounted) price?
I hit 600w for about 3 seconds todayYou can drop some wattbombs and score the one-point-twenty-one-jiga-watts badge.
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I hope you're using 100% ?????then there's this
It makes it more consistent, not easier as in effort, but easier as in its something that you dont have to worry about. If you were riding up a hill, rather than it sending 5%, 7%, 8%, 7%, 5% etc with every small change in gradient, its stays more consistent and averages it out so you use the same amount of watts.I hope you're using 100% ?????
Does it actually make it easier, or just different i.e. you're in a higher gear but going the same 'virtual speed' on screen based upon your power output?
Borrow a trainer off someone and sign up for a 7 day free trial.What are the training programs like? I've been listening to the TrainerRoad podcast and want to use their system, but I also want Ex-VC to use the trainer and not disrupt my progress, all without paying for two accounts, because I doubt he's going to use it for more than a month.
There's rumours of a Zwift-TR merger, so it may be irrelevant.