McCorby
Well-Known Member
- Region
- USA
While I don’t disagree, don’t discount the advantages of a quality torque sensor based system for general riding on streets and bike paths. The thread below discusses some of the ”strategies“ that are required when riding a speed based cadence sensor only eBike. Such as people having to set the pas to 0 or only use the throttle when riding with others that are traveling slower than their pas 1 will allow. With the ”big four” Mid-drives, these “strategies“ are not needed. You pretty much ride them no differently than a non-powered bike.I've ridden bikes with torque sensing and the engagement is sureal. If I was a mountain biker or serous road biker, I'd want a mid-drive with a torque sensor. But for my day-to-day commuting around town a cadence sensor is fine.
Pedal Assist and Gear strategies
I purchased an E-Joe Epik SE in late August. I didn’t get to ride much when I first got it because of the poor air quality levels due to the fires in Northern California. It has a rear hub motor using a cadence sensor, with seven conventional gears, five pedal assist levels, and a throttle...
electricbikereview.com
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