Power Meter

Knowing how to read and interpret the VI (Variability Index) data in your power files can help you improve your bike splits in training and racing.

Get the most from your power meter by understanding the differences between normalized and average—and when to use each.

Running with power is a great way to consistently measure your effort, increase your efficiency, and pace yourself more accurately while racing. We break down what running with power is, what it isn't, and how to get started.

Wahoo (and Speedplay) finally delve into the world of cycling power meters. Here's the in-depth review on why triathletes, specifically, should be excited.

What are the three most important things triathletes should understand about training and racing with a power meter?

A power meter is an extremely useful tool for all abilities.

Rotor Bike Components introduced its new 2INpower (“twin” power) power meter at the Taipei International Cycling Show this week.

The ability to measure power is slowly becoming more affordable for the average triathlete.

The RMP² insoles could lead to a new generation of versatile power meters.

Power2Max announced today that prices for its range of power meters will be lowered by up to 21 percent for North American customers.

The Garmin Vector S will measure power generated by the left leg to estimate total power.

Some things to consider prior to selecting your goal output for race day.

Pioneer Electronics has launched its second crank-based power meter in less than a year, the Athlete-Lite power meter and head unit.

GPS, ANT+ and Strava compatibility in a Sigma-priced package? Done.

The Garmin Vector is finally here after half a decade of development.

PowerTap is dramatically reducing the cost of their hub-based power meters, effective immediately.

Monitor your training without the headache of complex electronics.

Inside Triathlon put these power meters through the wringer to find which device can help take your cycling to the next level.

A new company in Boulder, Colo. may be bringing the ability to measure power to the masses.

Kinetic inRide closely estimates power on a trainer for a pittance.

Garmin and Look/Polar are simultaneously launching an entirely new generation of power meter based in the pedal axle.

A heart-rate-based power calculator, a 1,250-gram wheelset with a power meter and a power-comparison website are among the upcoming offerings from Saris, the company behind the popular PowerTap and CycleOps brands.

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