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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, Nov 3
Recently Viewed
At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Color
- White
- Model
- Velo 9
- Dimensions
- 0.71 x 1.46 x 2.17 in
- Weight
- 27 g
- Material
- plastic
- Sensor Type
- Speed Sensor
- In the box
- Wiring KitComputerWheel MagnetCR2032 Battery
- Warranty
- 2 YR WARRANTY
Features 5
- ALL YOUR FAVORITE STATS: Displays current, max, and average speed, total distance, trip distance, elapsed time, calories, carbon offset, pace arrow, and clock.
- DON'T SWEAT THE SMALL STOPS: Caught at a red light? Stopping for coffee? We've got you covered. Your CatEye computer knows when you've stopped and automatically stops counting time and averaging speed.
- WIRED SENSOR: The Velo 9 comes with a wired speed sensor.
- BECAUSE YOU CARE: The Velo 9 also tracks calorie and carbon offset.
- GO THE DISTANCE: With a battery that lasts up to three years, you can install it and forget about it.
Description
The newly designed Velo 9 is CatEye's entry level 9 function computer. The new, larger screen is even easier to read and set up is made simple with pre- programmed tire sizes. Battery life up to three years. Weighs 28g.
Specs 17
| Brand | CAT EYE |
|---|---|
| Color | White |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 0.71 x 1.46 x 2.17 inches |
| Item Weight | 27 Grams |
| Sensor Type | Speed Sensor |
| Battery Cell Composition | Lithium |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 4.29 x 3.15 x 1.81 inches |
| Package Weight | 0.09 Kilograms |
| Brand Name | CAT EYE |
| Model Name | Velo 9 |
| Material | plastic |
| Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Manufacturer | CatEye |
| Part Number | 1603301 |
| Size | Small |
| Sport Type | cycling |
No specs match.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Nov 3
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Does Only What It Needs to Do... Perfectly!
Color: READ BEFORE PURCHASING: Warranty void fo...
I wanted to chart my distances and times when riding, but I did not want to my smartphone to the handle bar or add any apps to it. Thus, I wound up with this, and I couldn't be happier. It was easy to install (and please read and follow the instructions), and it is unobtrusive on my bike. I used a USGS map to chart my path and do a manual distance calculation. The Velo 9 came within 1/100th of a mile of accuracy over 25 miles. It's got a clock as well a stopwatch-like features, and I've been using those more. I travel through some rough terrain, and I have to say nothing thus far has damaged or interfered with the functioning of this (except when the mini-magnet got pushed out of alignment). I would recommend this to anyone who is looking for a product to do exactly what it intended to do.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2022 by MI in DC
Using a Velo 9 as a Cadence Meter
Color: READ BEFORE PURCHASING: Warranty void fo...
UPDATE 08/15/2020: To get direct readout of cadence, set wheel circumference to 166cm. Magnet(s) (I stacked two magnets on one spoke of the chainwheel. 8.6kph on the display equals 86 rpm. I found it easy to read on the Velo 9. Per a hack I found online, I use my Velo 9 as a cadence meter. I use the sensor to detect magnets that are mounted on the smallest front chainwheel on my bike. When setting up the Velo 9: - Select km/h as your speed unit - If you have a four-spoke chainring, enter 208cm as your tire circumference - If you have a five-spoke chainring, enter 167cm as your tire circumference When you are pedaling, the km/h number displayed on the Velo 9 will be 1/2 your actual cadence. (Actual cadence can’t be displayed because the biggest number that be entered for tire circumference is 299cm.) UPDATE 08/15/2020: To get direct readout of cadence, set wheel circumference to 166cm. Magnet(s) only needed on one spoke of the chainwheel. 8.6kph on the display equals 86 rpm. I found it easy to read on the Velo 9. Using a GPS speedometer app on my phone, I checked theoretical mph vs. actual mph at multiple cadences and at multiple speeds. Actual mph was always within 0.5 mph of theoretical mph. IMPORTANT: Neodymium (rare earth) magnets are not toys! Keep them away from kids! Additional Notes A Velo 7, smaller display, will also work. It uses the same programming. Ceramic magnets will work, but I used neodymium (rare earth) magnets. The neodymium are more expensive than ceramic, but also MUCH stronger. My smallest chain ring is dished and has four spokes. To get the magnets closer to the sensor, I stacked two magnets on each spoke. In over 100 miles of riding, the magnets haven’t moved at all. I may secure them with silicone glue, someday, maybe 🙂. I’m an old, fat, out-of-shape guy (71, 5’9”, 230#) who has gained weight during the COVID-19 pandemic shutdown. Getting serious about riding the bike (My typical daily ride is 17miles at an average of 11 mph.) has gotten me back down to my pre-pandemic weight (218#). Per the cadence meter, I pedal faster than I thought I did; a good thing. My “recreational” cadence is about 60. My “exercise” cadence is 76-86. My “too fast, shift to a higher gear” cadence is anything above 90. I wanted a cadence meter that was cheaper than my bike. I wanted to avoid dealing with wireless connectivity. My Velo 9 cadence meter works well and I’m happy with the results.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2020 by Joel P. Joel P.
Cateye is my go-to brand; 7 functions are actually useful
Color: White
I purchased my first bike computer - a "Cateye Solar" - in the mid-80s, and back when they cost around 80 bucks. (Ouch!) It added a whole new dimension to my cycling... being able to track miles with incredible accuracy turned out to be an incentive to accumulate a few more. And since then, I've ridden 186,000+ miles... most of it tracked by an assortment of Cateye computers. (I've tried other brands a couple times... always came back to the Cateye for its ease of use and readability... and reliability.) Most recently, on another bike, I've been using the "Velo 7" model... named such because it has 7 functions (speed, trip miles, odometer, clock, trip time, average speed and max speed). Well, lo and behold, they've enhanced it to a "Velo 9." (The Velo 7 is still available, but it costs 10 bucks more than a Velo 9 in white, and I'm budget-conscious.) I'm happy with it... except for the two new functions. The promotional verbiage explains it: "BECAUSE YOU CARE: The Velo 9 also tracks calories and carbon offset." Well, guess what? I DON'T CARE!!! It's just feel-good drivel for people "who care"! If those figures were meaningful, I might care. But - guess what? CALORIES (I assume calories expended on a bicycle trip) is subject to many variables that are not factored in. I weigh 240 pounds... I'll burn more calories riding 10 miles, than a rider half my weight. In addition, I'll burn more calories riding 5 miles uphill, or into the wind, than if I'm coasting for the same number of miles. And... CARBON OFFSET. Huh?!!? Is that not dependent on what form of transportation I would be using, if not riding my bike? Granted, I'm probably "offsetting" carbon when I ride my bike, instead of borrowing the Missus' Family Truckster. And I'm WAY below Algore, who rides in a limo or a Gulfstream. But it's just silly to make a pretense of measuring "carbon offset." My bicycling is not going to make the planet last another year longer. (If I can send the number in to Algore and get some of that sweet carbon money, I'll take back everything I said! hahaha!) Fortunately, toggling past my CALORIES and CARBON OFFSET is only a mild annoyance. (And - I CARE!!! haha) Ride on, friends. If you find the CALORIES and CARBON OFFSET numbers to be gratifying, feel free to ignore my editorializing.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2019 by Steven H. Hulme