jimmycool Posted August 8, 2014 Posted August 8, 2014 The figures might not be scientifically correct. However, if the maths behind the numbers is consistent, then you should be able to use them as a basis for comparison for yourself over time. So if on day 1 your reading is X and on day 31 it's Y, you will be able to see your improvement.I'm with you on this one. As an apples v apples tool I reckon it would be pretty consistent providing you enter your details correctly like your body weight etc. In terms of comparing the results to an actual power meter I recon it might be a bit off.The place where it is most accurate is on a constant gradient climb. Where it does go very wrong though is on downhill sections. Taking that into account, the average power figures for a whole ride will be wrong because of all the downhill sections. It is however a good indicator of average power on uphill sections.
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