moofitCadence Speed Sensor, Bluetooth & ANT+ Wireless RPM Cycling Spin Bike Cadence Sensor for Wahoo/Coosporide/Rouvy/Peloton, IP67 Waterproof, Orange

This moofit Cadence Sensor works great. I found it extremely easy to link with both Bluetooth and ANT+. My older sensor only does ANT+, which my Samsung Galaxy Ultra 22 doesn't have. So with this phone the only means to connect is using Bluetooth which works well.All in all this is a good product that works perfect for my needs. Well worth a full 5 stars.

How To Prepare an Aneurysm:Ingredients1. Bicycle2. Another Bicycle3. Wheel On Smart Trainer4. Bicycle Computer (same brand as #3 above)5. Cadence Sensor that Attaches to Shoe6. iPhone7. iPad8. A subscription to ZwiftToss all of those things (except Smart Trainer) onto Bicycle Number One, pair all with Bicycle Computer using Ant+. Pair Bicycle Computer to iPhone using Bluetooth.Mount Bicycle Number Two into Smart Trainer. Remove Bicycle Computer and iPhone, add Zwift and iPad. Pair everything to iPhone to spindown smart trainer. Forget pairing, pair everything to iPad running Zwift (through the Zwift app, not the control center of iPad).Realize that none of this is working and your smart trainer has decided that it hates you and will continually increase resistance until rubber tires begin to liquify.My pain cave was becoming a Den of Misfit Bluetooth Connections. After I paired up my bluetooth headphones to the iPhone to listen to SiriusXM (Lithium channel please) my Smart Trainer literally spit an electronic loogie at me.Long story short (notice how when someone says that it is already too late?): This cheap yet perfect cadence sensor strapped to the side of the bike in my smart trainer freed up enough Bluetooth connectivity so that everything just works. I know how fast I'm pedaling, the Smart Trainer listens to Zwift when it says I'm climbing hills in Watopia, and Lithium blasts All RHCP All The Time.And I indeed now know if I'm the boxer or the bag.

Works great so far with spin bike and my Garmin watch! I attached the Cadence device to right pedal. But could not attach Speed device to front wheel so attached it on top of left pedal crank with the medium sized band, and it is very secure. Because of this configuration, I had to change wheel size from the default. In my case, spin wheel was 2005mm, and changing the wheel size to 4572mm allowed the cadence, speed, and distance to exactly match the bike's computer. To set up with Garmin watch, just go to settings > sensors, and you should see both devices listed. If not, just spin the pedals a bit to wake them up. Once the watch connects, you can set up the wheel size, and even rename them (see my photos). It might take some trial and error depending on your bike to match the same speed and distance on your bike. In the Garmin Indoor Bike activity, I set up fields on the watch screen for cadence, speed, and distance. I can see the devices updating these live. Pretty cool! You need BOTH cadence and speed devices to calculate the distance.Before using, you have to take out the little clear plastic disc in the battery compartment first, and the compartment door is a challenge to line up correctly to screw back on straight. Other than that, I am very happy with these speed & cadence devices. They work great!

Has no native app and iPhone doesn't recognize them via bluetooth, so *some* app is required. This brand of sensors is not for "everyone". To make them work, I ended up using a "no name" third party bike computer app that reads the sensors well (but doesn't connect to Apple's Health.app), and then using another third party app to sync between the first app and Health.app. For now, for the price, this is seems like a good solution. I'd give another start if they had their own app to read the sensors that would also sync with Health.app....but again, the price is right. Solid four-stars.

Wahoo wins hands down.My setup: indoor trainer, Zwift app.1. Reliability, Warranty, Customer Support (or lack thereof)The Moofit speed sensor died on me, a premature and sad death. There is simply NO WARRANTY. There is no website, and no customer support phone number (even Amazon couldn't help me find a website or any other contact method).Wahoo: comes with a one-year warranty, readily available customer support line, and a website.2. Accuracy of readings.Moofit is inaccurate and inconsistent. In several instances, the speed reading just slowed down to a halt even tho I was pedaling away, which is VERY frustrating when using the Zwift app (you just seem to stop... involuntary end of ride!).Wahoo is not perfect but definitely better. Cadence is accurate, speed seems to be a bit on the optimistic side but at least consistent.3. Bluetooth connectivity.Bluetooth functionality is about the same for both Wahoo and Moofit.Wahoo gets extra points b/c its Bluetooth naming includes the words Speed and Cadence, making it much easier to match the right sensors with the right buttons on Zwift (Moofit has random names, so it takes some experimentation to get it right).IMPORTANT FYI: For both, you have to turn the pedals / wheels a bit to "wake up" the sensors before you can pair them to the app. This is done to extend battery life. Wahoo turns itself off after 30 seconds of inactivity for the same reason. Just so you're aware.4. InstallationWahoo has more installation options for the cadence sensor than Moofit.Wahoo has an accessory to attach to your shoes (for running), which Moofit simply doesn't have.MOST IMPORTANTLY: Moofit can only be attached with rubber bands which have already started wearing out (see pictures). When, not if, they snap, you will likely lose your sensors and possibly damage your bike.5. AestheticsMoofit sensors come with an orange/black combination which IMO is ugly. My bike simply looks much better with the Wahoo sensors. See pictures.The Wahoo sensors are jet black, they blend in, and IMO look better and sleeker.In summary, it's a no brainer: buy Wahoo (even though it's a bit more expensive), don't waste your money and time on Moofit.