A while back I wrote a post about indieVelo.
At the time, it was new to me and I gave it a shot despite my aversion to riding in a cartoon world.
I bought myself a seat in the “Founders Club”, hoping it would help indieVelo to stay alive.
Cyclopaat, an alter ego with a twist
A while back I wrote a post about indieVelo.
At the time, it was new to me and I gave it a shot despite my aversion to riding in a cartoon world.
I bought myself a seat in the “Founders Club”, hoping it would help indieVelo to stay alive.
I’ve been riding my Trek Speed Concept SLR 9 for a few months now since it was deliverd in February.
That is, because of the lousy weather and me not wanting it to get dirty on its maiden voyage, I didn’t actually ride on it before early March 😂
But since then, I’ve already taken it out for a spin more often than I ‘promised’ Paula – and myself, sorta – when I got it…
Over the years, since 2016, I’ve written about my experience with indoor training tools, most of which I have used or at least tried to use.
My earlier posts are from December 2017, January 2019 and January 2022.
This “2024 update” is more about two platforms that have my interest right now.
I’ll briefly get into previously covered ones too, though…
About two months ago, I noticed a Strava connection – yes you, John – logged a ride on indieVelo.
Having never heard of it, I looked it up and although I was intrigued, I didn’t take any action.
As the guy was out for an idiotic cycling adventure across America – well, parts of it anyway – and then fell sick-ish, I all but forgot about it.
Until yesterday, when it popped up in my feed again…
A while ago, I was recording a round-trip through my backyard with my GoPro HERO 9, to be shared with those of you who would like to create a Real Life Video (RLV).
If you are on an indoor cycling platform that supports using your own, like Rouvy or BigRingVR that is.
I had a route in mind that would be just under two hours, which would be more than enough for most indoor sessions.