Bike Computer, GPS Wireless Cycle Speedometer Odometer 2.4 Inch with BLE5.0 ANT+ Function

Working perfectly fine. All statistics recording. Smooth syn with Strava & Coospo ride app on iOS as well as Android. Used to for over 7 hrs nonstop once, Contrast is very good. Auto backlit for night or low light conditions. Day time in strong sunlight display is clearly visible. Battery back up is huge. GPS reception is strong.

Easy to install, comes with all accessories including handle mount. The GPS satellite signals are quickly acquired. The data is clearly displayed and accuracy is fair ( fair because have noticed slight variations w.r.t. Garmin, where the CooSpo GPS under reads by .3 to .4 kms in a 30 km ride). The App is good and the Sync between device and App and App and Strava is seamless. The heart rate (from watch) and cadence sync is also smooth and fuss free. The Battery back up and display resolution is good. Backlight is auto and hence convenient. The data that is displayed can be set by user as per needs. Can be used with Garmin mounts. Overall, at the cost , this is an excellent device with good performance. Highly recommended for beginners and regular riders who doesn’t need navigation.

Cycle computer doesn’t connect with Apple Health. However it works fine.

Good battery backup and display. The screen can be customized as per your preference. It's also comes mounting options. 👍

I don't care about maps while I'm riding. All I want is to track my rides so I don't have to use my phone. Easiest connection and upload to Strava I have had. Unless you want to go with a more expensive Garmin. This is the easiest and cheapest I've seen so far. Very customizable display, longest battery life! I ran it for 2 days without recharging. Riding time over 15 hours. With stops probably almost 20 hours. Battery never went below 50%. Seems very accurate compared to my friends on the same ride using Garmin. Autostop works great. Have not tried to connect to other sensors yet. Will update review when I connect to cadence sensor, heart rate and see what else it works with. Coospo app works quite well with my Android device. I have to open the app on my phone, press one or two buttons to go to synchronize. Usually uploads and syncs with Strava in about 15 seconds unless it's a really long ride and then it just takes longer to upload. No issues so far. Using it for over a month. Recommended for budget conscious commuter, cyclist, any rider. Garmin is great but very expensive for cycling specific device. If you need something to track run and bike, recommend the watches which also track heart rate, and sleep. Haven't seen a budget version yet.

This is the first bike computer I have ever bought or used. It was inexpensive compared to other better-known brands so I was unsure what to expect. I did have some trepidation about how to set up and use. The instruction booklet that came with the computer had really tiny print, and the minimal illustrations did not offer a lot of assistance. There is a decent YouTube video by Coospo online that was much more helpful, but it was narrated by a woman with a strong Asian (Chinese) accent who spoke softly and fast. She explained a lot of the basics but not much elaboration. However, after playing with it and all the functions I was able to become very comfortable with it in only a few bicycle rides. I am guessing it seems a little more intuitive if you have prior experience with these sorts of electronics. The bottom line, it tracks and monitors my BP, power, cadence, distance, time, elevation, etc very well and can be synched with Strava. I use the free version of the Mapmyride app and simply input the data from the Coospo computer into that. Note, this is Coospo BD200 bundle and comes with the cadence sensor. I bought a Coospo arm band BP sensor separately, and only one of my bikes has an integral power meter that easily connects to the BC200. Battery life is good and overall I am very satisfied with my Coospo BC200 bike computer.

Great little unit. I paired it with the Coospo cadence/speed sensor. Very easy to connect. I was hoping I could pair my Garmin watch but unfortunately I can’t.

[Edit 2024: used it all through 2023, some 2500 km, and still using it, no troubles. Very good.] I've used it for a few weeks, totaling about 12 trips. The bike computer is 5/5 while the app is perhaps 3/5. I had some syncing problems until I found out I had to start the app first, then leave it at the default page, before enable sync on the bike computer. After syncing, the connection stays open, so I just kill the Bluetooth on the phone, forcing a disconnect. The app then forwards data to strava without issues. The screens are very configurable via the cryptically named menu entry "Tables", and it even offered showing HR as percentage of max HR, which is all I care about (max HR reduces over time). I've set background illumination to "Auto", and see it turning on when running through underpasses etc. Very good readability both with and without backlight. As for accuracy, distances are the same as when using strava app on my phone, and when I used a "magnet-on-wheel" type of sensor before that. The speed readout fluctuates a bit, for no good reason, but that's of no real concern for me. I'm using a Coospo pulse sensor (arm band) to see my pulse, which for me is the most important metric. Being a GPS device, after configuring time zone it happily shows the time of day. The configurability of the screen content is awesome! Quite happy with this purchase!. For the price, this is a perfect device.

I started cycling with Xoss G+ (which for a bare bones GPS bike computer is great). The CooSpo BC200 is an even better value with a bit more functionality. If you want navigation features you will have to pay more. But this unit has lots of info on screen (up to 9 data fields and 5 screens). Really just need 1 primary screen and a 2nd for less necessary fields. Good battery life. Easy to connect speed and cadence sensors. Reliable GPS (biked with running watch and this and were virtually identical!). Like the temperature reading and elevation gain fields. Comes with 2 mounting options (the outfront handlebar mount can cost $15 to 20 as add on on some!) Only real criticism is the buttons are small and hard. They work but could be bigger and a bit softer to press. To sync by bluetooth you have to set the unit into sync mode. Probably saves battery life rather than being connected or in discovery mode all the time. But is an extra step. The app (works with CooSpo Ride or Xoss) isn't spectacular. But it syncs to Strava which is mostly what I use anyway! Overall: For a value unit is exactly what I want!