Wearable4U – Garmin Edge 840 Solar GPS Cycling Computer, Touchscreen, Button Controls, Advanced Navigation with E-Bank Bundle
$504.00 USD
Dawn commutes stay on course with the Edge 840 Solar's 2.6-inch LCD (246×322) and 32-hour solar-assisted battery; touchscreen plus button controls, GPS and heart-rate sensors, advanced navigation, wireless sync, E-bank power pack and mounts included.
Description
Morning light hits the handlebar and the crisp LCD map makes route choices obvious even with an assist motor humming below your seat.
Overview
The Wearable4 U Edge 840 Solar GPS combines a bright 2.6" LCD touchscreen with tactile buttons for reliable control in all conditions. Its 246 x 322 resolution and lightweight 2.8 oz body keep displays readable without adding bulk to your cockpit.
Performance for e-bikes
Extended 32-hour battery life, paired with the included Wearable4 U E-bank, means long assisted rides and multi-day tours without range anxiety. Integrated GPS and heart-rate sensing deliver route accuracy and fitness metrics that sync wirelessly to your training apps.
What’s in the box
- 1 x Edge 840 Solar unit
- 1 x out-front mount
- 1 x standard mount
- 1 x tether
- 1 x USB-C cable
- 1 x Wearable4 U E-bank (wa001)
Practical benefits
Wrist-mountable and handlebar-ready, this unit supports confident navigation, easy data views on climbs, and durable power management for the realities of electric cycling. Made in Taiwan and ready for daily commutes or adventurous e-bike tours.
5 reviews for Wearable4U – Garmin Edge 840 Solar GPS Cycling Computer, Touchscreen, Button Controls, Advanced Navigation with E-Bank Bundle
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Original price was: $349.99.$328.00Current price is: $328.00. USD
Johan Dario Vivas Aguilar –
Excelente producto y rápido al momento de la entrega
rafael antonio flores –
Las actividades realizadas no se suben automáticamente. Algunas incluso, nunca se sincronizan con APP garmin Connect.. y cada vez que se inicia, no se conecta a los sensores de cadencia ni frecuencia cardíaca, si no hasta borrar los sensores y volver a reconectar. Muchas veces no se inicia el climp pro en las cuestas… las fallas son muchas.
rafael antonio flores –
The 90’s called, they want their graphics back. The graphics remind me of the Tomagotchi toy that I bought my niece in the late 90’s. The temperature, map, and elevation data was never accurate. It tells me I’m elevating as I’m going downhill. I got the 840 solar unit. You can leave it in a window sill all day and it will barely charge. To top it off, I had to pay 24 bucks to ship it back.
Bob K –
The Garmin 840 is very good. It arrived ahead of the projected delivery date. The reason I don’t give 5 stars is because of that junky charger that came with the bundle. It never worked. I didn’t want the lousy thing anyway. No other sellers had the Garmin in stock at that time, so I chalked it down to the extra $5 cost of getting it sooner.
Gregory C. Graf –
It’s a very powerful bike computer. Probably a better value than the 850.
Two things that kept me from giving it a 5 star rating. First, the ridiculously hard to read Manuel is worthless. It’s a complex device and once you understand it relatively easy to navigate, but it is not intuitive. I highly recommend the YouTube video by. VELOGPS to help you figure out how to set up your data screens. If you’re a cyclist who rise in big groups, there’s all sorts of data screens to work with. This video show shows you how to set up data screens that will fit your needs and get rid of those that don’t do much for you. Trust me when I tell you, you will be lost without watching an instructional video in advance.
Second, the screen is on the small side. This is where the 850 may be Light /ly I/ better for you because it has a bigger screen, even though the computer itself is the same same size. You won’t be able to navigate using the maps unless you have a ride that’s preloaded and gives you turn by turn guidance.