Stefan Mikes
Gravel e-biker
- Region
- Europe
- City
- Mazovia, PL
What country are you in, if not a secret?I found mapping and routing to be really very good on the whole, with rides planned and executed without error.
What country are you in, if not a secret?I found mapping and routing to be really very good on the whole, with rides planned and executed without error.
I would also like to know the routing conditions that led to such a positive conclusion.What country are you in, if not a secret?
2. An "End Ride" would be nice, rather than waiting for it to decide things are done (still not sure how it decides this).
3. Charging extra for the lock option is a bit tight, it doesn't appear like it's a deterrent, as there is no visible indicator to a thief.
UK and the planned route was mainly dedicated cycle paths, but some sensible roads also and some off-road trailsI would also like to know the routing conditions that led to such a positive conclusion.
Was the routing mainly on ordinary streets or was it dedicated cycle path centric?
Thanks
Peter
Thank you.UK and the planned route was mainly dedicated cycle paths, but some sensible roads also and some off-road trails
Can't this just be addressed with the start from next weighpoint option? I've had the problem you describe, but by changing this setting it did pick up the next weighpoint as I approached it and took us from there.I agree. Personally I find this the most serious flaw. There are many times when you want to join a route half way through, or pause the route guidance because you want to detour for a while. Sometime I only need route guidance on the way back along a route. Nyon has a hard time in these situations. I think this is because the software still tries to compute the navigation between waypoints and often there are too few waypoints. Often just the destination waypoint or the start/stop waypoint on a return journey. So when you start navigation somewhere along the route, the software can only see the beginning A and end point B and tries to take you back home to point A because its closer. The software doesn't seem to see the route. This happens on both routes calculated in real time and saved routes that are downloaded. Unfortunately, even if you manually navigate to the route, the route you have downloaded or want to follow may not be the route the bike now wants you to take if the conditions or settings are different. For example, you may have a scenic route that you want to follow, but when you manually join this route and turn on guidance, a new route is generated that may be quickest or shortest, or some other variation, because the routes are computer generated between way points. The fix would be to have the software put an invisible waypoint at every turn along the route, and then when you turn on the guidance, it would navigate to the nearest turn. Bosch seems to have great ideas, but still needs to iron out the details.
I agree, at least in my experience, when following an imported GPX track I find I need to often use the "Next Waypoint" option. Otherwise Nyon21 goes haywire.Can't this just be addressed with the start from next weighpoint option? I've had the problem you describe, but by changing this setting it did pick up the next weighpoint as I approached it and took us from there.
Nyon performed equally well on all, always using cycle paths in preference when they took me to the same destination. The cycle lanes used are about 10 years old, I've not been on anything really new.Specifically how did the Nyon 21 routing perform on the spatially separate off road trails (not just along streets with physical separators)?
How long have the dedicated cycle paths and off road trails you used been designated for cycles? In the order of months or a number of years?
I ask because, in my experience, more often than not the Nyon 21/EBC routing ignores the presence of official designated cycle paths and sometimes, when it seems to route along them, it's actually the adjacent motor vehicle lanes it's following.
Thanks for your reply.Nyon performed equally well on all, always using cycle paths in preference when they took me to the same destination. The cycle lanes used are about 10 years old, I've not been on anything really new.
I'm not in a city, but semi-rural UK town, with a good, well established cycle path network.
Have you looked on OSM to see if the data is accurate and updated it, if not?
Does the route plan correctly if planned on komoot?
I noticed when recording tracks on komoot, it offers to snap route to known paths, perhaps gpx import (which I haven't tried, and not really something I want or need to do, when komoot does it all for me). I guess gpx is very absolute, and misses the snapping to known routes step?
Thanks for confirmation Darlinsk and Alaskan! But actually charging the phone is the last thing I care about here. Let me explain. For last 6 month I am in search for perfect camera setup for my bike (I am riding though the NYC a lot, so I want to have recording just in case something happens) - so I am looking for something like car dash cam. My requirements are:
While first two criteria are pretty basic and there are lots of options, it is difficult to do something with 3rd option, but with SmartphoneHub I was able to get it working almost like I want. And how, after upgrade I lost that and need to start my research from scratch
- descent video quality (so the plates are readable)
- ability to have "infinity storage" (new videos overwrites old when storage is full)
- ability to integrate with my bike, so I don't need to think about charging and turning on/off the camera.
I am using Drift Ghost XL camera mounted under the front light and it has a special waterproof power connector (using 3.5mm audio jack which screws in the came case one one side and regular USB connector on other). Also, this camera has a "dash cam" mode, when it powers on / start recording when powered on via the cable and stop recording / powers off when power is disconnected. Since SmartphoneHub has a power port, I just made a special cable from the one coming with the camera and one coming with the Hub, so camera is always connected to the hub port. And this was giving me a trouble-free camera setup:
I used it few month in this way and it was working fine. And I was hoping to get similar with Nyon since it has a USB port (my fault I never double check it is suitable for charging, but knowing the even Kiox has it I have zero reasons to not expect much more advanced and expensive display can't do this like basic Purion can't), but my hopes are dead now. My plan now to explore the option to use some power from front/rear light power input (it has 12 volts, so I will need to use car/motocycle usb outlet with built-in convertor), but I am still not sure will it work and if is it enough power there to share between usb port and light itself.
- camera is powered on from the bike battery - no need to worry about it is dead since I forget to re-charge it
- camera starts recording after I start the ride (SmartphoneHub powers on the port the app when the phone is connected to the hub and I am in riding mode)
- camera stops recording after I ended the ride (SmartphoneHub powers off the port the app when the app is closed and phone is discconnected from the hub)
Not sure why you posted the M99 Pro info.
I failed to explain that the linked PDF has a wiring diagram in it for those that are willing to take the risk against compliance, nothing to do with the M99 Pro.Not sure why you posted the M99 Pro info.
I have the Supernova M99 Pro on my 2018 R&M Delite and there is none better. However It does requires a min. of 24-60 volts and the only way to hook it up is it is not off the motor (max light output 6 volts) but rather by splicing the three wires into the battery/motor cable. This cannot be done on a gen 4 motor without triggering an error code in the Bosch system and likely voiding the warranty.
Here is a link to Supernova's compatibility chart. Some who regard themselves as the second coming of Nicola Tesla might try defy this chart but for the average hobbyist mechanic I counsel compliance,
"repair"? Not so much, rather right to modify, tinker, and risk loss of warranty. I'm as guilty as anyone one for digging in deep and making my bikes, if not better, at least mine.I failed to explain that the linked PDF has a wiring diagram in it for those that are willing to take the risk against compliance, nothing to do with the M99 Pro.
In the spirit of Right To Repair
![]()
Apple Co-Founder Steve Wozniak Publicly Backs Right to Repair
In a Cameo video, Wozniak says Apple itself wouldn't have existed without an open technology world.au.pcmag.com
"repair"? Not so much, rather right to modify, tinker, and risk loss of warranty. I'm as guilty as anyone one for digging in deep and making my bikes, if not better, at least mine.
When I buy a complex and premium pruduct with a solid warranty, I usually wait for it to expire and then it's fair game.
It is still under warranty, however it is not a show stopper for me. First of all, Bosch motors are quite reliable, so I consider risk of failure which will require serious repairs or replacement as low. Second factor is that I am not really messing with complex electronic or motor itself and not making any non-revertible changes - if I can't use power from front light, I will just revert all back. And as 3rd thing, I am not the guy who uses stock - I like to improve and customize things I own, so I already replaced front fork and going to replace rear wheel and gears shifter pretty soon (while Enviolo is not bad, it is far from perfect, I prefer some more traditional hub and shifter, so I built a wheel with Kindernay VII hub to use instead).I'm not sure of the warranty status of ava1ar 's ebike, perhaps you could shed some light?
I consider this as a repair of some kind. If Bosch didn't bother to give people working USB power port, I am willing to fix that."repair"? Not so much, rather right to modify, tinker, and risk loss of warranty.