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Garmin launch Edge 20 and 25 bike computers

New releases said to be the smallest bike computers on Planet Earth

Bike tech giants Garmin have announced the launch of the Edge 20 and Edge 25 bike computers. As reportedly the world’s smallest GPS cycling computers, the Edge 20 and Edge 25 are said to allow cyclists to go the extra mile, capturing key data including time, distance, speed, total ascent and location.

Connected features available on the Edge 25 also allow users to instantly share details of their rides with friends, family and on social media, and connect with a heart rate monitor, speed sensor and cadence sensor. Featuring a simple interface and clear display, the Edge 20 and Edge 25 are easy to use and read on a ride.

Water-resistant3 and weighing only 25g, the Edge 20 and Edge 25 are said by Garmin to be durable and a boasting a compact design that’s ideal for travel, training and everyday riding.

Both are GPS and GLONASS-enabled, acquiring satellites quickly to track how far, fast and where a user is riding. Both devices feature up to eight hours of battery life. Additionally, the Edge 25 is ANT+ compatible and can be paired with a heart rate monitor, cadence sensor and speed sensor for additional data.

When paired with a compatible Bluetooth device4 the Edge 25 can instantly upload activities to Garmin Connect for post-ride analysis, instant sharing on social media, and with the Live Tracking feature users can allow family and friends to follow their rides in real time.

The Edge 20 and Edge 25 are available for a suggested retail price of £109.99 and £139.99 respectively. The Edge 25 is also available in a HRM bundle for £169.99. More info is at www.garmin.com.

Profile image of Matt Baird Matt Baird Editor of Cycling Plus magazine

About

Matt is a regular contributor to 220 Triathlon, having joined the magazine in 2008. He’s raced everything from super-sprint to Ironman, duathlons and off-road triathlons, and can regularly be seen on the roads and trails around Bristol. Matt is the author of Triathlon! from Aurum Press and is now the editor of Cycling Plus magazine.