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Home / Reviews / Sigma BC 1609 STS Cadence

Sigma BC 1609 STS Cadence

In the looks department the Sigma is head and shoulders above the competition. Both the speed and cadence sensors have a stealthy mean appearance, and the head unit looks genuinely cool and wouldn’t look out of place on a carbon mega bike.

The sensors fit easily with a couple of zip ties, and the head unit mount sits on stem or bars using rubber bands. As well as the standard features, Sigma has thrown in a thermometer – handy for anticipating ice on the road or for macho “I rode in -10°C” post-ride boasts.

As you’d expect from such a respected manufacturer, there were absolutely no interference woes to report and performance feedback was seamless. The only real gripe is that the buttons were on the fiddly side and hard to operate in gloves. An additional £49.99 buys you a PC docking station if training number crunching floats your boat.

Contact : www.greyville.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.