All Reviews

The reviewer analyzes the Unknown Wheels (ENT 2.0 from Elite Wheels) which cost £290 and are sold through AliExpress rather than the official Elite Wheels website. He confirms they are genuine Elite Wheels products made in the same factory as their premium wheels, but with different components and marketing. After testing, he finds them to be exceptional value for money despite some drawbacks.

The reviewer provides an initial ride review of the WHEELTOP EDS GeX Gravel Wireless Groupset with hydraulic disc brakes and 3-14s capability, testing it on gravel trails in Greece. He praises its performance, customizability, and value, while noting the app interface as a significant drawback.

The reviewer states that the COOSPO TR70 Smart Radar Tail Light works as well as the Garmin Varia radar, despite negative reviews of earlier versions. They emphasize that after firmware updates, it provides accurate vehicle detection without false positives/negatives, has excellent battery life, multiple lighting modes, smart safety features, and is significantly cheaper than comparable units.

The reviewer discusses building with the INCOLOR SSR road frameset, noting it requires a T47A bottom bracket and has a unique bayonet-style fork with internal brake hose routing. They mention the frameset came with a saddle in the pre-order package but swapped it out due to fit issues.

The reviewer compares the Sofirn BS01 bicycle light to the Lumintop B01 and Busch & Müller Core 2. He notes it's a budget light (around €30) with a replaceable standard 21700 battery, USB-C charging, and multiple brightness modes. However, he criticizes its significant brightness drop over time, non-STVZO certification, and less-than-ideal beam pattern for distance vision.

The reviewer compares the Lumintop B01 flashlight to the SOF BS01 and Busch & Müller Core 2. He notes the Lumintop B01 is affordable, produces a lot of light, has a Type-C charging port, and features an easily replaceable standard 21700 battery. However, it lacks proper battery level indication, has a less convenient mounting system, and its light distribution has some deficits. The light color is neutral white (around 4000K), and it maintains brightness more consistently than the SOF BS01, though its highest brightness (boost mode) only lasts a few minutes. It is not STVZO-approved, and its brightest spot in the beam is relatively low, affecting long-distance visibility when adjusted to be glare-free.

The reviewer tests the COOSPO S10 Spider Bike Power Meter, finding it to be a lightweight, affordable option suitable for recreational or new riders, but notes it consistently reads 5-8 watts lower than expected and doesn't meet its advertised ±1% accuracy claim.

The reviewer tested the 7G Ultralight Carbon Bottle Holder on both gravel and mountain bikes over 9 months, subjecting it to extreme conditions including drops, stairs, and rough trails with a heavy 1.36L bottle. Despite initial doubts, the cage performed exceptionally well, retaining the bottle through all tests.

The reviewer praises the Ravemen PR2400 bike light, highlighting its high brightness, long battery life, and advanced features such as an OLED display, Bluetooth remote, and power bank functionality. They consider it one of the best bike lights they've used, noting its quality construction and waterproof design.

The reviewer states the YOELEO QianKun CS60 carbon wheels are possibly the best wheels he has ever tested, praising their performance, technology, and build quality after 2 months and over 1,000 km of testing. He awarded them his 'best performance award' and plans to use them for an upcoming Iron Man 70.3 race.

The reviewer tested the COOSPO CS600 bike computer and found it to be a highly functional, intuitive device with excellent battery life and touchscreen performance, offering premium-like features at a fraction of the price, though with some navigation limitations compared to high-end brands.

The reviewer discusses the Sunspeed Triton, a £400 complete drop bar road bike with an aluminum frame, rim brakes, and a Sensar Reflex 2x8 groupset. He notes initial shifting issues with the rear derailleur but resolves them by replacing the gear cable, after which the bike performs well. He highlights its good looks, tidy cabling, and decent components for the price, while acknowledging compromises like the basic groupset, heavy crankset, basic wheels, and cheap bar tape.

The reviewer compares the Anoutway AT1 Pro Mini Electric pump to other models, noting it's essentially identical to more expensive competitors like Cyplus models but at a lower price. He received it for free from the manufacturer. He demonstrates its features, tests it, and concludes it's a viable option for those wanting a portable electric pump, though he personally doesn't find a strong use case for such mini pumps.

The reviewer discusses the Tukus Bluefin Turbo wheels, highlighting their unique wavy profile, aerodynamic features, and high-performance components. They are impressed by the design and quality, noting the wheels are suitable for racing and offer excellent stiffness and aerodynamics.