Turn-by-turn routing is what separates a computer from a speedometer · review
A 2.8-inch color GPS computer with GPX route import and turn instructions, ANT+, Bluetooth and WiFi, an IPX7 rating and 15 to 25 hours of stated battery life.
Our conclusion The cheapest genuine mapping unit here. If you plan routes elsewhere and just want to follow them, it does the whole job.
The CC700 is where mapping arrives in this hub, and it arrives with the full radio set.
A 2.8-inch color screen described as the largest in its price class and readable in direct sun. GPX route import up to 300 km with turn instructions and automatic recalculation. ANT+, Bluetooth and WiFi, compatible with heart rate, cadence and power sensors and with smart trainers, with automatic synchronization. IPX7 waterproofing, 6H hardened glass with a dirt-repellent coating, and a replaceable mount system with a spare included. Fifteen to twenty-five hours of battery.
There is a real difference, and it is worth being clear about. A GPX file planned on a phone or a computer and loaded onto the unit gives you turn instructions and recalculation if you go off course. What this class of unit does not do is let you draw a new route from scratch, on the bike, on a full map. For most riders that is not a limitation — the planning happens at home anyway.
An unglamorous inclusion and a genuinely thoughtful one: the plastic quarter-turn mount is the part that snaps, and it is normally a separate purchase.
Fifteen to twenty-five hours, without a mode breakdown. Assume the lower figure with the screen bright and the radios busy.
A listing is not an offer: the reference exists on these stores, availability changes daily.
| Screen | 2.8 inch color, 6H hardened glass |
|---|---|
| Connectivity | ANT+, Bluetooth, WiFi |
| Battery | 15–25 hours stated |
| Protection | IPX7 |
| Amazon reference | B0G38WGDB9 (identical on 6 markets) |
| EAN | 8034140502652 |
GEOID states GPX import up to 300 km with clear turn instructions and immediate recalculation. That is route following rather than on-device route planning from scratch.
The manufacturer states IPX7, a defined immersion protection level, along with 6H hardened glass and a dirt-repellent coating.
7.5/ 10
The cheapest genuine mapping unit here. If you plan routes elsewhere and just want to follow them, it does the whole job.
A first mapping computer, for riders who plan routes on a phone or computer and follow them on the bike.
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 100.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
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.
3.5" touch · 50 h battery · offline Europe map · ANT+/BLE
The longest-running computer here by a wide margin — fifty hours stated — with a 3.5-inch touchscreen, offline European maps and turn-by-turn navigation.
Best for: Multi-day touring and long events where charging is inconvenient and the map has to work offline.
3" touch · preloaded Europe map · e-bike routing · 16 h
The best-selling GPS computer in this hub: a 3-inch touchscreen with a preloaded Europe map, e-bike-aware routing and up to 16 hours of battery.
Best for: Touring and general riding where finding a route matters more than analyzing a training file.
≈ $260
2.4" color touch · free world maps · WiFi + Bluetooth
A touchscreen computer with free downloadable world maps and WiFi upload, using three buttons alongside a 2.4-inch color touch display.
Best for: Riders who want on-device maps and touch operation without moving to the premium brands.
≈ $100
