Garmin Edge® Explore 2, Easy-To-Use GPS Cycling Navigator, eBike Compatibility, Maps and Navigation, with Safety Features
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Friday, Jan 30
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Style: Standard
Pattern: Navigator
Features
- Easy-to-use GPS cycling computer with 3 high-resolution, glove- and rain-friendly touchscreen thats visible even in direct sunlight
- Simple setup complete with preloaded road, off-road and indoor activity profiles that are ready to use right out of the box
- Ride like a local, whatever your bike type, with improved ride type-specific maps that highlight popular roads and trails, searchable POIs and even eBike routing
- See high-traffic roads directly on the map to help you stay aware as you ride and make informed choices for your route
- When connected to your compatible eBike, receive navigation guidance and alerts based on your bikes battery status, assist level and range
- When paired with your smartphone, stay connected with the LiveTrack and GroupTrack features, smart notifications, rider-to-rider messaging and built-in incident detection (during outdoor rides)
- Built-in GPS tracks how far, how fast, how high and where you ride
- Compatible with sensors (sold separately) for monitoring heart rate, bike speed, bike cadence and more
- Compatible with Varia cycling awareness devices (sold separately), including smart bike lights and rearview radar, to detect cars and alert drivers
- During indoor rides, pair with your smartphone, and control music directly from your Edge device
Description
Discover new routes, and ride with confidence using the Edge® Explore 2 GPS cycling computer. This navigator features a bright 3” touchscreen display, and it’s simple to set up and ready to ride straight out of the box. Ride like a local during your next on- or off-road adventure. High-contrast maps provide bike-specific, turn-by-turn navigation — and highlight popular roads and trails along with high-traffic areas. When connected to your compatible eBike, receive navigation guidance and alerts based on your bike’s battery status, assist level and range. Plus, safety features such as incident detection and Assistance let you ride with greater peace of mind (Requires setup and your smartphone to be in an area with network coverage).
Brand: Garmin
Model Name: Garmin Edge Explore 2
Vehicle Service Type: Car
Screen Size: 3 Inches
Special Feature: Bluetooth
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth, Wi-Fi
Map Type: North America
Sport: Cycling
Included Components: Edge Explore 2, standard mount, USB/power cable, documentation
Battery Life: 16 Hours
Product Dimensions: 2.2 x 4.1 x 0.9 inches
Item Weight: 4.1 ounces
Item model number: 010-02703-00
Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)
Wireless communication technologies: Bluetooth, Wi-Fi
Connectivity technologies: Bluetooth, Wi-Fi
Special features: Bluetooth
Other display features: Wireless
Human Interface Input: Touchscreen
Color: White
Whats in the box: Edge Explore 2, standard mount, USB/power cable, documentation
Department: mens
Manufacturer: Garmin
Country of Origin: Taiwan
Date First Available: July 13, 2022
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jan 30
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
Style: Standard
Pattern: Navigator
very good display and easy to use and setup. Setting up to my phone was a breeeze. Navigation feature works really well and you seem to be getting 1050 performance for a fraction of the cost, GPS seems very accurate. I cant believe the price.
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2024 by Brit C Power
Style: Standard
Pattern: Navigator
I had the 840 edge, and lost it 2 years ago. Decided I wanted another, this is better for as I did not all the bells and whistles, just the basics. This does that and does a great job.
Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2024 by Mark K.
Style: Standard
Pattern: Navigator
If you already know what kind of structured plans are and don't need so many metrics, then this is a better, affordable option. Screen is very large and benefits from a lot of the features offered in the 2023 series of Garmin devices. Coming from a 530, I never used some of the more sophisticated functions. It provides all the metrics that matter on any ride, navigation is a huge upgrade from what I had before and the on-device music player is nice. The only feature I miss is the inability to add my etap gears, but something I'm okay with not having. Battery life is great, usually lasts for a out 4-5 rides (each of about 40-50m distances). Works great with varia lights too.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2023 by Ivan Gonzalez Ivan Gonzalez
Style: Standard
Pattern: Navigator
Despite my initial disappointment with this item (see below), I decided to try it for a few more days before returning it and ended up keeping it. Here's why. I tried to use it in a dense city and was expecting Google maps-like navigation. That isn't what this is for and if that's what you need, use Google maps. This device needs a relatively good view of the sky, and doesn't update your position as much as a phone does (it seems). I decided to trust it to navigate a ~35 mile ride outside of the city. I designed the route on gpx.studio and uploaded it to the device through the garmin connect website. It's a little buggy but I got it to work. From there it becomes available on my phone, then syncs to the unit. On this ride, navigation was much better. Still took some getting used to, but it was functional. My recommendation is to spend some time learning how to use this thing, and learning how it gives instructions. Updating from 2 to 4 stars; I like it, and don't ride without it now. ---Original Review--- I've been serious about cycling for about a year now and after riding with some friends who had bike computers and seeing how much easier it was to do long, complex rides, decided it was time to get one. I compared options from wahoo, hammerhead, and garmin, and ultimately settled on this one. I mostly wanted a computer to help me navigate, don't really care about advanced fitness tracking. The reviews I found said this was great for navigation. With a large screen and plenty of ways to search for desitnations, it seemed good. Upon receiving the unit I took it out for a quick 5 mile ride. The fitness tracking features worked well; it was neat to see my (GPS-estimated) speed, total distance, time, and a trace of my route. The issues started when I tried to do some navigation. There are a few ways to configure the device in terms of routing. You can choose short routes, easy routes, and routes based on popularity (from data garmin collects). I live in a large bike friendly city on the east coast in the US, and the edge explore 2 had a lot of problems even picking a route to get me where I wanted to go. In one instance, it told me to cross a river using a bridge, cross the street, the take the bridge back over to where I started, albeit on the other side of the road. I could have just crossed the road. In general, the navigation lags behind my actual position significantly enough that I missed turns. This especially matters when riding in a city where turns come up fast and cars are not patient. It also gave me a few directions to go the wrong way down one-way streets and to ride in very pedestrian-heavy areas. I kept missing turns because of the lag and got so frustrated with it that I gave up trying to navigate with it and found my own way home. Though I was able to tune the route planning algorithm to give me more desirable routes, its abysmal live navigation renders them ineffective. When you inevitably miss a turn, it will try to reroute you back onto the course it already has, rather than adjust the entire route accordingly as google maps would. I understand that this is more appropriate for the computational abilities of the device, but its still annoying. The final straw for me came when I tried to update the maps using my computer. I thought that this might solve some of the navigation issues I was having. I downloaded the software from the garmin website, plugged in the edge explore 2, and found a 6GB map update ready for installation. Perfect. Except...I made numerous attempts to install the update and all of them failed with a non-descriptive error message. At this point I had no interest in coddling this device any more and decided to return it. ------ I do want to speak briefly about the ecosystem around this device for those that are still considering it. You can install an app on your phone, which your rides sync to over bluetooth. The app will then estimate how many calories you burn per day and stuff. Neat if you're into it. I was mostly interested in the ability to create a route on the app (or garmin connect website) and load it onto the computer. The route designer worked just okay, both on mobile and web. What surprised me, though, was the inability to export routes from garmin connect. This includes both routes ridden and routes planned. As someone who likes to play with data myself, I was disappointed that I could not export a .gpx file or something. One last comment, because I had this question and could not find the answer anywhere. Yes this unit has a compass screen, but it only displays heading. There is no magnetometer. So if you get confused by "ride to trail" instructions and don't know which way to head when starting your ride, you might get frustrated with this unit as I did. If you want a true digital compass, go for the edge 530 or edge 830.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2023 by penguin44
Style: Standard
Pattern: Navigator
Have only done a few rides with it, but love it so far. Can create a ride on my phone in the Garmin app, but prefer to do it in Komoot instead, then send to the Explore 2 unit via Garmin Connect on the phone. This part I wish was a little bit more straightforward, currently it can take minutes before the ride shows up on Explore 2. Perhaps a relatively slow Bluetooth connection is the unavoidable bottleneck, or maybe I just haven't figured how to trigger the sync faster. But it works, and I really appreciate the super long battery life on the Explore (have done two several hour rides and battery still at 70%). It's nice to save the phone battery, cuz using that for Komoot navigation drains it in a couple of hours. Also the navigation user experience on this Garmin Edge Explore 2 is so much better -- the automatic rerouting for one is quite seamless, plus it's nice to get real time information about climbs and other stats while still getting directions.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2023 by Alain
Style: Standard
Pattern: Navigator
The online manual is huge. There are many non intuitive steps in order to view a map. You must tap the screen in an extremely controlled manner on a small icon. Impossible to do while on a bike. A downloaded century bike ride is called a course, not a route.you swipe right to view your ride stats. Supposedly the course will supply audible tones, preturn. I will know In a week.each simple step for usage requires about 4 unrelated menu taps.there is no logical step progression to be able to navigate between tasks or views. The side and outer top button will not be accessible if the computer is mounted on a bike. I needed a course since Jack Henry Street arrows r no longer allowed in NH.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2024 by shrewsburyan