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COMPUTRAINER USB DRIVER DRIVERS
COMPUTRAINER USB DRIVER DRIVER
COMPUTRAINER USB DRIVER FULL
COMPUTRAINER USB DRIVER SOFTWARE
COMPUTRAINER USB DRIVER BLUETOOTH

COMPUTRAINER USB DRIVER DRIVER

From revision 2.12.24 with Device Guard Support, the driver will not load on XP or VISTA. NOTE: Microsoft have ended support for certifying XP and VISTA through their WHCK test program. Support for older versions of Windows Desktop

COMPUTRAINER USB DRIVER DRIVERS

The Windows driver installer contains both VCP and D2XX drivers.ĭrivers are available which allow FTDI devices to work with the following operating systems: Windows CertifiedįTDI drivers are available for Windows CE 4.2-5.2, 6.0/7. New drivers are now available to support the FT4222H – for D2XX drivers please click here.Ĭlick here to download the Windows 7 to Windows 11 and Windows Server driver installer. You can find the list of supported trainers here: Cheapest way to start is a buying zPower Compatible Trainer and ANT+ Speed Sensor.PLEASE NOTE – When editing driver INF files, refer to the following document: AN_107 – Advanced Driver Options The blogger DCrainmaker have an guide here: –Info-What-trainers-does-Zwift-support-What-do-I-need-to-ride. I have one old Elite Mag speed Elasogel that I used for over 5 years before I upgrade. It works great still today and have never been any problems. You could probally find one very cheap second hand.Cons it get pretty loud over 350W. But around 200-250W it’s almost as quiet as my new Elite turbo Muin. Watt that zwift shows is accurate to my garmin vector. Only problem is short sprint under 15 sec where zwift values are alot lower. One steep up in price point I would have gone for a Kinetic Road Machine or Tacx Vortex (if you want a smart trainer).įor ANT+ speed/cadence sensor you have plenty of choses.

COMPUTRAINER USB DRIVER BLUETOOTH

I use garmin GSC 10 and it works good with Zwift but if I would buy a new one I would have gone for a more expensive that supports both ANT+ and Bluetooth smart like Wahoo Blue SC. You also need an ANT+ stick to you computer. I have both garmin orginal and a noname cheap stick from Ebay. The cheaper one always out preform the orginal garmin. Only cons for the cheaper one is it takes some weeks to get it and it’s bigger.Okay, I’m a geek and I like toys. Earlier this year I decided to give the new Wahoo Kickr a try, and thought I’d share my thoughts on how it compares to the tried and true RacerMate CompuTrainer (CT). This isn’t a review of each product, but rather just my thoughts on each after using the Kickr for about 5 months and the CT for about 3 years.

CompuTrainer CT Ant Integration Software.

Here’s what I see of the Pros & Cons of each: Once you have the system, no additional or ongoing costs. It also has real course video options, so you can actually see the real course. The courses give you some idea if how the real course will feel, although its not 100% (I did a comparison of the real and profiled Ironman CDA course on my website).

There are free websites available to create ERG files, which allow you to dial in program in specific wattages and times to create workouts.Ĭan race against a previous workout you did, defined wattage pacer, etc.

This is what I use for typical weekly workouts prescribed by my coach.

It will do a Spinscan analysis, allowing you to get a left / right leg analysis.

I’ve used this before and after bike fitting to analyze the improvement.

COMPUTRAINER USB DRIVER SOFTWARE

Unless you use something like CT Ant software, it won’t work wirelessly with your existing Ant cadence /speed sensors.ĭoesn’t communicate on an open protocol, although its been around long enough that several software companies have written drivers that talk to CT.

When I’ve tested my CT against my power tap power meter, my power meter always runs higher wattage than the CT.ĬT Ant requires additional setup, and has some hiccups of it’s own (occasionally missing cadence points).

I think this is due to friction loss in the wheel.

Not a big deal… I think this is probably true with most trainers.

My biggest CT issue has been with tire problems.

I’ve literally melted down several tires on the CT. I’ve had the same happen with trainer specific tires too. I sent it back to RacerMate at one point, and they worked on it. It was better, but still happens at times. I’ve seen this in the web, and have a local friend who has experienced the same issue. I think it’s more if a problem on longer high power rides. I also think lining up your rear wheel relative to the trainer is important.

Feels more realistic or road-like, in that it coasts much longer than the CT.Ĭan be controlled from Mac or Windows computers.

No tire issue, as it it doesn’t use one.

COMPUTRAINER USB DRIVER FULL

Some software and drivers can be done using iPhones or iPads rather than full computers.Not the same selection of software or courses.I use Trainer Road to create workouts (which also works for the CT too), but that costs $10 per month subscription. I’m evaluating PerPro Studio, a third party software that doesn’t require a subscription ($100, available for both Kickr or CT), which does include workouts and courses. Neither display riders on a course, like a CT.