i just bought the Garmin Cadence 2 (nice tech) added Garmin connect to my smartphone,(err i guess..) hit the road and ..... nothing. What the *** is that? The rides appear in my online account stupidly afterward, but i cant see my cadence and speed in the app when im riding.

Nobody can force you to keep the sensor if you do not like the way it works. However, this is the way all Garmin devices work - the watches, Edge bike computers, and other their devices are the central units processing and displaying all live data. The app is just an interface for storing result files on the server, and for watching the statistic of you past activities. The app was never designed for watching live data (perhaps with the exception of heart-rate and steps). And sensors (like the Cadence 2, and many others), are just accessories designed to be used with a Garmin device. Of course, you have the full right not to accept the functional model Garmin chose - you can return the sensor to the dealer, and buying a product fulfilling your needs better. However, nowhere on the product description is written that you can watch live data from the sensor on the GC app.


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i am trying to develop a speedometer app for testing purposes i have already written the code that will get the speed but i am not sure if it is the real time speed because sometimes i see that there's some delay, this is my code:

do i have to do anything else? is there any special way to get the real time speed? because i have used a lot of apps that gets the real time speed and right now i am wondering how did they do it? could it possibly be the "fair" GPS connection? or am i doing it wrong?

If the Speed Limits feature is available in your location, the speedometer in the app will let you know if you're driving too fast. The speed indicator will change colors if you go over the speed limit.

I want to have something like the android application that's called "Internet Speed Meter Lite" that displays your current internet speed on the notification display. Windows has an application that can do this that's called "Rain Metter". The idea is to have a little box that shows your up/down internet speed as you are using the document.

Example: when I'm downloading a GIF on my phone or windows computer I'm able to see my internet speed peak at 700 Kl for about half a second. When I'm watching youtube videos on 2K I can see the speed peak at 3-4 MB while is downloading the video. If there's nothing like this then we should start a fund raising to get this going. Since I'm outside the US I will not be able to start a fund raiser but I think anyone else in the US can do so.

With a Strava subscription, you'll see your live speed on the recording screen and as a free athlete, you will see your average speed. At this time, there is no way to customize which speed is displayed on the recording screen even if you have a subscription. If you pause your activity when you have a subscription, however, you'll be able to see your average speed.

21 days of free "Subscription Preview remaining. Somewhere I read that with the subscription the current/live speed is displayed. Hopefully, it will go back to Avg. speed when our free Subscription Preview expires. I've been using the Adidas Running app, but it's not as good as Strava. It's interesting that if we were to subscribe to Strave, then we would actually receive worse service ie., current speed instead of average speed. What a business plan!!!!

Hello, you shouldn't have to adjust anything in order for your live speed to display during an activity recording. Is your app up to date (a quick delete and reinstall will ensure you're on the most recent version)? If you still don't see your live speed after reinstalling the app, can you please submit a support ticket and send us a screenshot of what you're seeing while you're recording a run?

his is totally unacceptable. The idea of paid features is understood, but live speed is too basic to charge money for. I ended my 1 year subscription a short while ago and was surprised to see you have included live speed as a paid feature. From my point of view, this is an unethical step and a non-legitimate pressure of a community app to prevent such basic info from non-subscribers. It is not even wise. If a person does not recognise the wealth of the paid features as a good enough reason to pay, do you think this "punishment" will make him or her pay? Most probably it will cause one to consider using another app.

Not showing live speed is really weird, I concur, but it isn't a change. I don't think there ever was a time when the app showed live speed for non subscribers, but I can't speak for the app version 10 years ago or older. Everybody who needs it and doesn't want to buy a watch, a bike computer or a subscription just uses another app for recording like Wahoo Fitness. Those apps usually can upload the activity to Strava afterwards.

I'd prefer to see my average speed, especially since the screen is turned off most of the time, but even if I have trial period of premium, I can't change the data field settings or don't know how. That's ridiculous...

The quality of your live playback experience is largely dependent on the download speed you have from your ISP (Internet Service Provider) or mobile provider. Keep in mind that your overall Internet speed can vary depending on many factors, including but not limited to: time of day, Wi-Fi performance, other devices/users utilizing your connection, and the strength of the signal provided by your ISP.

With new features included every now and then, Google Maps has become more than just a navigating app. It is now a one-stop solution for all travel related queries. The latest addition to the app is the on-screen Speedometer that will enable users to check the real-time speed of their vehicle on the screen. The tool will also alert the user when he/she exceed the speed limit while driving and navigating on the app.

The on-screen Speedometer has essentially been included from Waze -- a GPS navigation software app -- which was acquired by Google back in 2013 for $968 million. A couple of other features were also added from Waze recently to Google Maps app which included speed cameras, speed trap indicators and an option to report possible dangers, risks, accidents on the road.

The new functionality is unfortunately not widely available but a report by androidpolice suggests that they have received reports of its availability in countries such as Argentina, Australia, Portugal, Sweden, the UK, the US, to name a few, including India. However, there has been no official confirmation from Google yet. The company is expected to release the Speedometer feature to all its users soon.

Besides this, the tech giant recently also added an ability to check travel time for an auto-rickshaw, live-train status and real-time bus travel information on its app. The feature is India-specific and will be released in the coming days.

There are lots of things you can do with Google Maps, but it misses some features that some other apps on this list offer, like an analog speedometer, HUD mode, etc. But, if you just want to view your speed, the app gets the work done.

This is one of the most feature-rich speedometer apps on this list. The app has two modes, driving, and cycling. The cycling mode reads your speed up to 60 miles per hour, and the driving mode can read up to 180 miles per hour.

The app has an analog speedometer. You can check your current speed, maximum speed, average speed, distance covered, moving time, and elapsed time. It comes with some additional features as well, that can come in handy while driving.

Waze, by Google, is another popular navigation app on this list. It is a go-to app for many people to find directions while driving. Like Google Maps, Waze also has a speedometer option that displays the speed of your vehicle.

The website has a simple user interface and does not offer much functionality. It shows you your speed in numbers, with no option for an analog speedometer. You can choose a speed unit from meter per second, miles per hour, and kilometers per hour.

These were some of the best speedometer apps for smartphones. The accuracy of these apps depends on the GPS signals your smartphone receives, and they should work fine on most smartphones. The speeds might not always be 100 percent accurate, so we do not recommend using them for professional uses.

Open the Find My app on your iPhone, and you will see the live location shared with you. On the other hand, if you are an Android user, open the Google Maps app and see the live locations shared using Google Maps.

We always care for our loved ones and try different ways to make sure they are safe. As a parent, you always feel worried about your children whenever they go out. On the other hand, if you are an elder son, you always worry a lot about your aging parent's safety. What if they went out of the home and lost their way? No matter what, you will always worry about your loved one's safety wherever they go. In that case, location sharing applications come in place to watch out for your loved ones safety. You can use these apps to acquire the steps to share your live location with your closed ones and vice versa for them. This article mentions the best apps to share locations. Let's move ahead and check the top nine apps to share location with family and friends.

We have listed over nine apps in this section that will allow you to share your live location with your family and friends. We will explain each tool in detail to help you pick the best one according to your needs. Let's have a look at our first tool on the list. 17dc91bb1f

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