NEW Zwift Hub One smart trainer eliminates the cassette, works with 7- to 12-spd bikes скачать в хорошем качестве

NEW Zwift Hub One smart trainer eliminates the cassette, works with 7- to 12-spd bikes

In our nerdy bike world where many products are very similar, the new $599 Zwift Hub One smart trainer is actually quite unique in that it works easily with almost any bike - from 7- to 12-speed, quick release or thru axle - without changing a cassette - that’s this part of the bike - because there is none. You just pop on your bike, align the derailleur so the chain falls into the slot, and from there, the game controls the resistance and you can shift or adjust difficulty with this two-button Click. Now you’ve got a smart trainer that automatically adjusts resistance to mimic the hills in the virtual riding world of Zwift, or to the prescribed wattage turrets of guided workouts. Oh, and it comes with a year’s subscription to Zwift, which is worth $150. You can assemble the thing from the box and set it to work with virtually any bike with just this one tool, nothing else needed. It’s a compelling pitch. In this video I’ll tell you all the details of how it works, share my experience riding it, and offer comparisons and context to all the other major trainers out there on the market of which I’ve tested a couple dozen, dumb vs smart, wheel on vs direct, as well as explain what Zwift is. Zwift Hub One: https://us.zwift.com/products/zwift-h... CORRECTION: The Hub One has 24 virtual gears, not 18. Sorry for the mistake. 0:00 intro 1:51 Zwift 4:17 smart v dumb 4:54 direct v wheel-on 6:15 cost 7:15 set up 9:54 shifting 11:38 ride impressions 15:42 conclusion -- The Ride is supported in 2023 by: Castelli clothing: https://www.castelli-cycling.com Giro helmets: https://www.giro.com Feedback Sports stands & tools: https://www.feedbacksports.com