You can assign numerous functions to these LEDs, such as the lead into a turn, power zone you are working in or heart rate too. Like the cheaper Bolt, the Roam features a bank of LEDs, but this time they’re on the top and the flank of the unit. This means it might take a moment to work out which way to go at junctions, and it’s especially confusing when the arrow is pointing towards you (in effect the reverse of the direction you are moving). On the Roam’s screen, you can end up riding in any direction because the arrow rotates rather than the map itself. This is particularly important when riding in built-up areas or when riding on a network of trails. Other units have you travelling up-screen, making it easy to see in an instant where you are heading. What’s not so good is that the map doesn’t orientate to your direction of travel.
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