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• #2
It has a cycling specific workout calculator too.
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• #3
That looks excellent, thanks.
It's great to be able to access other cyclist's favorite routes.
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• #4
Bikely?
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• #5
I never managed to make bikely work. no idea why.
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• #6
There is a good run down of bicycle iPhone apps at this blog: http://www.londoncyclist.co.uk/cycling-accessories/bike-apps-for-the-iphone/
Still not sure what ride tracking software and site I want to use. BlueQuinn you suggest mapmyride dot com but as the reviewer mentioned it's smeared with loads of ads.
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• #7
I still find gmaps pedometer the quickest to use.
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• #8
www.cyclestreets.com is another
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• #10
I've used Gmaps Pedometer, Bikely, and Bikemap.net. I find Bikemap the one with the best features. Gmaps Pedometer is good for a quick fix, as you don't need to register or anything to enter a route.
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• #12
www.cyclestreets.com is another
they prefer you to use cyclestreets.net (it redirects to that from the .com - but +1 for sure.
I've reported problems with routes and they've been fixed the same day. They'll even back end the fixes to openstreetmap so that everyone gains.
has 3 routes now - fastest (busiest), balanced, and quietest.
Highly recommended. -
• #13
Only working for short rides at the moment though.
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• #14
Half the people on here probably think a pedometer tells you how tall your local kiddy-fiddler is... :-(
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• #15
they prefer you to use cyclestreets.net (it redirects to that from the .com - but +1 for sure.
I've reported problems with routes and they've been fixed the same day. They'll even back end the fixes to openstreetmap so that everyone gains.
has 3 routes now - fastest (busiest), balanced, and quietest.
Highly recommended.Heh, completely forgot about cyclestreets.net. I was thinking more of non-automatic cross-country ride planners. Of course. It's great. Run by volunteers, still in beta and still excellent. Go for it.
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• #16
Does anyone know which of these mapping sites allows you to drag a bit of the route line interactively in order to tweak the route? I remember clearly doing it on one of them, can't remember which it is.
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• #17
I think I know what you're talking about, hold on.
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• #18
something like this?
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• #19
Well, it was one of the popular sites that people on here regulalry post routes from, and it has this excellent feature where it mapped out a route for you if you dragged the route to, say, a favourite climb (ahem) or whatever.
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• #20
Strava? Gmap-Pedometer? Bikely?
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• #22
Thanks Ed I'll have a play with all these. Can't seem to operate the first one very easily...
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• #24
That's what I use...let's you sort of draw your route onto the map...not that I'm expaining that very well!
You'll find plenty of LFGSS users' rides on there too.
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• #25
Lucy, alternative like ridewithgps often have a cue sheet to print out on top of the GPS.
here's an example (click full route to get an idea);
For a while now I've been using Gmaps pedometer to plan longer rides.
http://www.gmap-pedometer.com/
/attachments/5563
It's not amazing.
Has anyone found other similar tools that work well?
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