Downgrading Aventon Aventure 2.0 from torque sensor to a cadence sensor скачать в хорошем качестве

Downgrading Aventon Aventure 2.0 from torque sensor to a cadence sensor

This video is for downgrading from a torque sensor to a cadence sensor on an AA e-bike involves replacing the more sophisticated torque-sensing mechanism with a simpler cadence-sensing system, A torque sensor measures the amount of force applied to the pedals, providing a proportional power output from the motor based on the rider's pedaling effort. This results in a more intuitive and responsive riding experience, as the motor assistance closely matches the rider's input.In contrast, A cadence sensor detects whether the pedals are moving and at what speed, but it does not measure the force applied. When downgrading to a cadence sensor, the motor's power output is determined solely by the pedaling speed rather than the effort. This means that as long as the pedals are turning, the motor provides a consistent level of assistance, regardless of how hard the rider is pedaling. The process of downgrading involves removing the torque sensor and installing a cadence sensor, which typically involves mounting a magnet ring on the crank arm and a sensor on the bike frame. This setup is generally simpler and less expensive, but it also means the e-bike will feel less responsive to the rider's efforts and may provide less precise control over the motor assistance.While cadence sensors can offer a satisfactory experience for many riders, especially those who prefer a more straightforward and less effort-dependent ride, the downgrade may lead to a less natural feel compared to the seamless integration of power provided by a torque sensor. hope this video help you out, and if you have any questions don't hesitate to comments, and I will be happy to answer you as soon as possible.