Dual ANT+ and Bluetooth is what keeps a sensor usable across head units · review
A dual-protocol speed and cadence sensor with a published IP67 rating and stated compatibility with Zwift, Rouvy, Ride with GPS, Peloton and Wahoo apps.
Our conclusion The one to pick if you train indoors on an app. The IP67 rating and the named app list are what you are paying the same money for.
CooSpo’s BK467 matches the entry sensors on price and adds the two things they do not publish.
Real-time speed and cadence capture. Switching between cadence and speed mode by resetting the battery. Bluetooth and ANT+ transmission to bike apps, sports watches and GPS computers. IP67 waterproofing. Named compatibility with Zwift, Rouvy, RidewithGPS, the Peloton app, Wahoo and CoospoRide.
“Compatible with training apps” is a claim. A list of named apps is a statement you can check. For indoor training that is the whole point of the sensor — a speed sensor feeding Zwift is what turns a dumb trainer into something that responds.
Dust-tight and protected against temporary immersion. On a sensor mounted at hub or crank height, sitting in road spray for hours, that is not a marketing figure — it is the difference between a sensor that survives a winter and one that does not.
Rank 18,341 against the Magene’s 1,025, at the same price and with a better published specification. That is worth noticing but not over-reading: sales rank measures visibility as much as merit.
No such listing: the American Amazon shop answers the reference with a search box rather than a page.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
A listing is not an offer: the reference exists on these stores, availability changes daily.
| Modes | Speed or cadence, switched by resetting the battery |
|---|---|
| Protocols | Bluetooth and ANT+ |
| Protection | IP67 |
| Amazon reference | B07JXYVHNN (identical on 5 markets) |
| EAN | 6970083723346 |
CooSpo names Zwift, Rouvy, RidewithGPS, the Peloton app, Wahoo and its own CoospoRide app as compatible. Naming apps explicitly is more useful than a generic compatibility claim.
A defined protection level against dust and temporary immersion. It is a stronger statement than describing a housing as waterproof, and neither of the cheaper sensors here publishes one.
7.8/ 10
The one to pick if you train indoors on an app. The IP67 rating and the named app list are what you are paying the same money for.
Indoor training, where named app compatibility and a sealed housing both earn their place.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for bike gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
Speed/cadence · Bluetooth and ANT+ · elastic band mount
A dual-protocol speed and cadence sensor at the same entry price as the Magene, mounting with an elastic double-sided band and no tools.
Best for: A second sensor to pair with the first, or a spare for a second bike.
Both sensors · ANT+ and Bluetooth 5.0 · on-board storage · hub mount
A bundle of both sensors, storing distance on board so rides record without a head unit present, over ANT+ and Bluetooth 5.0.
Best for: Garmin users who want both measurements, and anyone who wants rides logged without carrying a computer.
≈ $125
Dual mode speed/cadence · ANT+ and Bluetooth 4.0 · magnet-free
The best-selling sensor in this hub: one unit that switches between speed and cadence mode by reseating the battery, broadcasting on both ANT+ and Bluetooth.
Best for: A first sensor, or a pair of them, at the price of a set of brake pads.
≈ $17
