Zipp delivers high-quality, hard-wearing bar tape that’s made to go the distance in all conditions, especially in cyclocross. That doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy its benefits on your road bike, however. Embossed with Service Course CX, Zipp created high-quality handlebar tape that pairs nicely with your bike. Offering excellent cushioning and superior grip with a cross-hatch pattern, the Service Course CX makes a nice addition to any bike. The package contains two 1.9m rolls with oval “Z” bar-end plugs. Weighing 103 grams for the two rolls, it’s strength-to-weight ratio is to be admired and tried.
Zipp delivers high-quality, hard-wearing bar tape that’s made to go the distance in all conditions, especially in cyclocross. That doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy its benefits on your road bike, however. Embossed with Service Course CX, Zipp created high-quality handlebar tape that pairs nicely with your bike. Offering excellent cushioning and superior grip with a cross-hatch pattern, the Service Course CX makes a nice addition to any bike. The package contains two 1.9m rolls with oval “Z” bar-end plugs. Weighing 103 grams for the two rolls, it’s strength-to-weight ratio is to be admired and tried.
Zipp delivers high-quality, hard-wearing bar tape that’s made to go the distance in all conditions, especially in cyclocross. That doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy its benefits on your road bike, however. Embossed with Service Course CX, Zipp created high-quality handlebar tape that pairs nicely with your bike. Offering excellent cushioning and superior grip with a cross-hatch pattern, the Service Course CX makes a nice addition to any bike. The package contains two 1.9m rolls with oval “Z” bar-end plugs. Weighing 103 grams for the two rolls, it’s strength-to-weight ratio is to be admired and tried.
Zipp delivers high-quality, hard-wearing bar tape that’s made to go the distance in all conditions, especially in cyclocross. That doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy its benefits on your road bike, however. Embossed with Service Course CX, Zipp created high-quality handlebar tape that pairs nicely with your bike. Offering excellent cushioning and superior grip with a cross-hatch pattern, the Service Course CX makes a nice addition to any bike. The package contains two 1.9m rolls with oval “Z” bar-end plugs. Weighing 103 grams for the two rolls, it’s strength-to-weight ratio is to be admired and tried.
Last updated at 06/09/2026 04:06:19
Garmin Edge 130 Plus GPS Computer - 010-02385-02
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Garmin Edge 130 Plus Bike Computer - Delivery Free
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Garmin EDGE 130 Plus GPS Bike Computer Performance Monitoring Rugged GPS Smart Connectivity
Delivery $7.95
Garmin EDGE 130 Plus GPS Bike Computer
Free delivery
Garmin Edge 130 Plus GPS Computer
14-day returns
Garmin EDGE 130 Plus GPS Bike Computer
Free delivery
Garmin EDGE 130 Plus GPS Bike Computer
Delivery $7.95
Garmin Edge 130 Plus GPS Bike Computer
Free delivery between Wed – Mon
Garmin Edge 130 Plus | Cycling Computer
Delivery $53.59
Garmin Edge 130 PLUS GPS Bike Computer
Free delivery between 12–17 June
originally posted on mec.ca
Purchased this to replace an old Edge 25 whose battery has given up (get 2 hours max these days). The Edge 130 is a great upgrade with added data fields - I use grade and total ascent in addition to speed distance and elapsed time, so nothing complicated. Great display - easy to read. A few extra steps to save a ride and navigate through the start sequence (type of ride). Battery life which seems to be a sore point for other reviewers, seems to be fine - I get 4-5 x 1.5 hour rides at 3-4C outdoor temp and have 25% remaining. As far as downloading rides, I plug the charging cable into the back, and into the USB hub on my home computer set up and the unit charges and all rides are downloaded via Garmin Connect with no issues. For the price not sure you could get any ... MorePurchased this to replace an old Edge 25 whose battery has given up (get 2 hours max these days). The Edge 130 is a great upgrade with added data fields - I use grade and total ascent in addition to speed distance and elapsed time, so nothing complicated. Great display - easy to read. A few extra steps to save a ride and navigate through the start sequence (type of ride). Battery life which seems to be a sore point for other reviewers, seems to be fine - I get 4-5 x 1.5 hour rides at 3-4C outdoor temp and have 25% remaining. As far as downloading rides, I plug the charging cable into the back, and into the USB hub on my home computer set up and the unit charges and all rides are downloaded via Garmin Connect with no issues. For the price not sure you could get any more features. I had an MEC gift certificate as an added benefit.
originally posted on REI
My 10 year old Garmin Edge computer conked out, so I replaced it with the updated Edge 130 Plus – for the same price I paid 10 years ago - $200! The new Edge is slightly smaller, sometimes making it harder to find and press the right button. The home screen while riding is easier to read, but no longer displays average speed for the current ride ( displays distance traveled, elapsed time and current speed.). I’m not getting the advertised battery life of 12 hours. I get about 6 or 7 hours before my charge goes below 25%. That was also true of the old Edge. It displays remaining charge in percent, rather than 4 bars, which is an improvement. It doesn’t come with a wall socket charger, but my old one still works with the new computer. It has all the features of the ... MoreMy 10 year old Garmin Edge computer conked out, so I replaced it with the updated Edge 130 Plus – for the same price I paid 10 years ago - $200! The new Edge is slightly smaller, sometimes making it harder to find and press the right button. The home screen while riding is easier to read, but no longer displays average speed for the current ride ( displays distance traveled, elapsed time and current speed.). I’m not getting the advertised battery life of 12 hours. I get about 6 or 7 hours before my charge goes below 25%. That was also true of the old Edge. It displays remaining charge in percent, rather than 4 bars, which is an improvement. It doesn’t come with a wall socket charger, but my old one still works with the new computer. It has all the features of the old computer plus some new ones.All in all, it’s a good buy for the cyclist who wants a good basic GPS bike computer from a reputable manufacturer without having to skip the rent this month.
originally posted on REI
My older 200 unit, which was also a very basic data unit, finally had the lower right button fail which controls the Save ride feature and settings functions. It was 8 years old, and I could still do a work around to download data to Garminconnect, but decided to just get a new unit. I liked the Solar Garmin units but the price more than doubled and all I require is the most basic device. The 130 is perfect for me as all I want is basic data. I still upload ride data to the Garminconnect site but there is lots of needless stuff there that I don’t use like personal goals and “achivements”, so if you need that kind of semi-motivational crutch kinda stuff, it’s there for you. You can download maps and guides, but I don’t need that feature yet. I would still have liked ... MoreMy older 200 unit, which was also a very basic data unit, finally had the lower right button fail which controls the Save ride feature and settings functions. It was 8 years old, and I could still do a work around to download data to Garminconnect, but decided to just get a new unit. I liked the Solar Garmin units but the price more than doubled and all I require is the most basic device. The 130 is perfect for me as all I want is basic data. I still upload ride data to the Garminconnect site but there is lots of needless stuff there that I don’t use like personal goals and “achivements”, so if you need that kind of semi-motivational crutch kinda stuff, it’s there for you. You can download maps and guides, but I don’t need that feature yet. I would still have liked a solar charged unit, but at twice the price, I’ll just wait until it’s a standard feature.
| Collect | 349 Everyday Rewards points |
| DISPLAY SIZE | 1.8" (45.0 mm) diagonal |
| DISPLAY RESOLUTION | 303 x 230 pixels |
| BATTERY TYPE | Rechargeable lithium-ion |
| BATTERY LIFE | 12 hours |
Garmin Edge 130 Plus GPS Computer - 010-02385-02
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Garmin Edge 130 Plus Bike Computer - Delivery Free
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Garmin EDGE 130 Plus GPS Bike Computer Performance Monitoring Rugged GPS Smart Connectivity
Delivery $7.95
Garmin EDGE 130 Plus GPS Bike Computer
Free delivery
Garmin Edge 130 Plus GPS Computer
14-day returns
Purchased this to replace an old Edge 25 whose battery has given up (get 2 hours max these days). The Edge 130 is a great upgrade with added data fields - I use grade and total ascent in addition to speed distance and elapsed time, so nothing complicated. Great display - easy to read. A few extra steps to save a ride and navigate through the start sequence (type of ride). Battery life which seems to be a sore point for other reviewers, seems to be fine - I get 4-5 x 1.5 hour rides at 3-4C outdoor temp and have 25% remaining. As far as downloading rides, I plug the charging cable into the back, and into the USB hub on my home computer set up and the unit charges and all rides are downloaded via Garmin Connect with no issues. For the price not sure you could get any ... MorePurchased this to replace an old Edge 25 whose battery has given up (get 2 hours max these days). The Edge 130 is a great upgrade with added data fields - I use grade and total ascent in addition to speed distance and elapsed time, so nothing complicated. Great display - easy to read. A few extra steps to save a ride and navigate through the start sequence (type of ride). Battery life which seems to be a sore point for other reviewers, seems to be fine - I get 4-5 x 1.5 hour rides at 3-4C outdoor temp and have 25% remaining. As far as downloading rides, I plug the charging cable into the back, and into the USB hub on my home computer set up and the unit charges and all rides are downloaded via Garmin Connect with no issues. For the price not sure you could get any more features. I had an MEC gift certificate as an added benefit.
My 10 year old Garmin Edge computer conked out, so I replaced it with the updated Edge 130 Plus – for the same price I paid 10 years ago - $200! The new Edge is slightly smaller, sometimes making it harder to find and press the right button. The home screen while riding is easier to read, but no longer displays average speed for the current ride ( displays distance traveled, elapsed time and current speed.). I’m not getting the advertised battery life of 12 hours. I get about 6 or 7 hours before my charge goes below 25%. That was also true of the old Edge. It displays remaining charge in percent, rather than 4 bars, which is an improvement. It doesn’t come with a wall socket charger, but my old one still works with the new computer. It has all the features of the ... MoreMy 10 year old Garmin Edge computer conked out, so I replaced it with the updated Edge 130 Plus – for the same price I paid 10 years ago - $200! The new Edge is slightly smaller, sometimes making it harder to find and press the right button. The home screen while riding is easier to read, but no longer displays average speed for the current ride ( displays distance traveled, elapsed time and current speed.). I’m not getting the advertised battery life of 12 hours. I get about 6 or 7 hours before my charge goes below 25%. That was also true of the old Edge. It displays remaining charge in percent, rather than 4 bars, which is an improvement. It doesn’t come with a wall socket charger, but my old one still works with the new computer. It has all the features of the old computer plus some new ones.All in all, it’s a good buy for the cyclist who wants a good basic GPS bike computer from a reputable manufacturer without having to skip the rent this month.
My older 200 unit, which was also a very basic data unit, finally had the lower right button fail which controls the Save ride feature and settings functions. It was 8 years old, and I could still do a work around to download data to Garminconnect, but decided to just get a new unit. I liked the Solar Garmin units but the price more than doubled and all I require is the most basic device. The 130 is perfect for me as all I want is basic data. I still upload ride data to the Garminconnect site but there is lots of needless stuff there that I don’t use like personal goals and “achivements”, so if you need that kind of semi-motivational crutch kinda stuff, it’s there for you. You can download maps and guides, but I don’t need that feature yet. I would still have liked ... MoreMy older 200 unit, which was also a very basic data unit, finally had the lower right button fail which controls the Save ride feature and settings functions. It was 8 years old, and I could still do a work around to download data to Garminconnect, but decided to just get a new unit. I liked the Solar Garmin units but the price more than doubled and all I require is the most basic device. The 130 is perfect for me as all I want is basic data. I still upload ride data to the Garminconnect site but there is lots of needless stuff there that I don’t use like personal goals and “achivements”, so if you need that kind of semi-motivational crutch kinda stuff, it’s there for you. You can download maps and guides, but I don’t need that feature yet. I would still have liked a solar charged unit, but at twice the price, I’ll just wait until it’s a standard feature.
Finally decided to get on board with the GPS enabled cycling computers after using standard computers (wheel sensors) on my bikes since the mid 80's. I opted for the $50 upgrade here with the HR monitor, as it's useful to not only see my HR in real time but also to look back on the ride and see what the average and max HR readings were. I've only had this long enough for about 6 rides, but here's my impression so far: Disappointed in the communication between the HR strap and the head unit. During my last two rides, the HR kept reading in the high 50's to the low 60's for the beginning of the ride, sometimes going into the low 70's. That might be true for a resting HR or while walking around in my house, but not while riding. Then at some point (today it was after ... MoreFinally decided to get on board with the GPS enabled cycling computers after using standard computers (wheel sensors) on my bikes since the mid 80's. I opted for the $50 upgrade here with the HR monitor, as it's useful to not only see my HR in real time but also to look back on the ride and see what the average and max HR readings were. I've only had this long enough for about 6 rides, but here's my impression so far: Disappointed in the communication between the HR strap and the head unit. During my last two rides, the HR kept reading in the high 50's to the low 60's for the beginning of the ride, sometimes going into the low 70's. That might be true for a resting HR or while walking around in my house, but not while riding. Then at some point (today it was after the first 15 minutes of the ride), it begins reading properly. I've used HR monitors for over 30 years, so I'm well aware that you need to moisten the sensors, and I've also had finicky HR readings occasionally from other devices, but not to this extent. I expected this to work better. Sometimes in the first several minutes there is no HR reading at all. I like the fact that it automatically syncs my ride to my Strava profile…Or at least it did for the first two times...then it didn't. But while fiddling around with the unit and the Garmin phone app, I somehow got it to recognize that I'd done a couple of rides and it then uploaded the data to both Strava and the Garmin app. I’m not finding that the navigation on the unit or the app very intuitive. The app tends to show me what it wants me to see, most of which I have no interest in. Took me some experimenting with the app to learn that I was able to set the timer on the unit so that the clock would not run all the time. My preference is to only have the clock running while I’m moving so that my average speed is a reflection of my actual riding, not how much time I spend at stop lights. Even the guy in the bike shop didn’t know that this was an option. Garmin could do a lot better job here of providing an owner’s manual that walks you through the navigation and options. Right now I’m still learning by trial and error. The unit’s display gives you all the date on the same screen; current speed, average speed, elapsed time, distance, and HR. I would prefer to also have the option of toggling through different modes as I do with a conventional cycling computer, where I can just see each bit of data at one time, in larger numbers, but that’s not an option here. I think if I’d had the option to try this for a couple of weeks prior to purchasing, I would have passed and stuck to my cycling computer and Strava app.
I was looking for a simple cycling computer that supported GPS turn-by-turn navigation, and could be paired with my existing ANT+/Bluetooth speed, cadence, and heart rate chest strap (all of which happen to be Garmin as well). I don't need or want a large/color display (drains batteries too quickly), and I don't need a ton of apps. This little Garmin fits the bill near-perfectly. It paired easily with my phone app, and all my sensor information that I already had stored for my Forerunner watch transferred to the Edge 130 Plus. When I receive or download a Garmin or Strava map, I can instantly load it in, and then it gives me turn-by-turn prompts, as needed. I can't really view the map, but I have my phone for that, so I didn't care. My only minor complaint is that ... MoreI was looking for a simple cycling computer that supported GPS turn-by-turn navigation, and could be paired with my existing ANT+/Bluetooth speed, cadence, and heart rate chest strap (all of which happen to be Garmin as well). I don't need or want a large/color display (drains batteries too quickly), and I don't need a ton of apps. This little Garmin fits the bill near-perfectly. It paired easily with my phone app, and all my sensor information that I already had stored for my Forerunner watch transferred to the Edge 130 Plus. When I receive or download a Garmin or Strava map, I can instantly load it in, and then it gives me turn-by-turn prompts, as needed. I can't really view the map, but I have my phone for that, so I didn't care. My only minor complaint is that it is so small, the font is getting a little hard for me to read as my cycling glasses don't have a progressive focal length, but that's not Garmin's fault.
It's advertised as being capable of reporting cadence, but they don't tell you that's only if you also buy a $40 cadence sensor (which isn't even available from REI as of now). A speed sensor is also an extra cost option; it can report speed based on GPS but not as reliably or accurately as with the sensor. That makes it a $330 bike computer if you want it to reliably have the advertised capability. FWIW, it also mounts using rubber bands. They're strong O-ring type rubber bands, but apparently the kind of screwed on plastic mount with decades of proven reliability is too costly at this price point.
Bought this to replace a Bryton 310 I was using that broke because the internal GPS antenna separated from the board. Use to mainly track my rides, I don't usually need Nav features.Initial observations 1) This thing is super light and is tiny. If you are even remotely far sighted you will have trouble seeing the small type on the screen. The Data fields themselves are ok though 2) Build quality is "ok"... not great. combined with how light it is, it doesn't inspire confidence if dropped and the plastic housing feels "soft". Buy a silicon cover for it on Amazon to protect it. 3) it connects to Ant and BT sensors and auto uploads results to phone when done. 4)It is SLOW. If your using the breadcrumb navigation, the turn prompts are going to drive you nuts. Its like ... MoreBought this to replace a Bryton 310 I was using that broke because the internal GPS antenna separated from the board. Use to mainly track my rides, I don't usually need Nav features.Initial observations 1) This thing is super light and is tiny. If you are even remotely far sighted you will have trouble seeing the small type on the screen. The Data fields themselves are ok though 2) Build quality is "ok"... not great. combined with how light it is, it doesn't inspire confidence if dropped and the plastic housing feels "soft". Buy a silicon cover for it on Amazon to protect it. 3) it connects to Ant and BT sensors and auto uploads results to phone when done. 4)It is SLOW. If your using the breadcrumb navigation, the turn prompts are going to drive you nuts. Its like it cant keep up. the 100m prompt comes up at what feels like 50m and the 20m prompt comes up at the turn and the "turn here" prompt a good 3 seconds after you have already completed the turn. 5) this unit crashes a lot if you use navigation, especially if you use waypoints/ course points on your map. I figured this out when I realized that the computer kept crashing at the same houses on a particular route for a group ride. sure enough it was crashing where ever I put a course point and would keep crashing until I got out of the geographic area. Its also crashed a couple time for no identifiable reason.I have a ticket open with Garmin support... they are stumped. they admit its not working as it should but no solution. To be honest I would return it if I could but its beyond the 90 return period at MEC and I only started using the Navigation features and thus the crashing after the initial 90 days.Its very likely that If I used the unit like I used the Bryton before it that I would never see a crash. I may just be over taxing it. But if its an advertised feature should it not work? Have I known the unit cant handle it I would have bought a cheaper Edge 20 or something that lacks Nav altogether. Really disappointed. Hoping Garmin replaces my unit but right now I just want to tape it to a 1/4 stick of TNT and blow this thing. If this thing is any indication of Garmins current build quality at the entry level then I doubt I will buy another.
Disappointed. Much smaller than I expected, about the size of a small match box and the screen is tiny. If you have 20/20 vision you could have five data fields but with my less than perfect eye sight I struggled with two. The device is quite well featured but feels flimsy. Battery life is poor, far short of claimed. It used 50% in two hours.I think there are better value computers out there. Garmin is charging you a lot of money for having their name on this unit
I bought the Edge 130 Plus because I am interested in knowing when the next turn is coming during group gravel rides on unfamiliar country/dirt roads. I also wanted to be able to see my speed, distance traveled, heart rate, etc., all at a glance. I own a Garmin heart rate chest strap, speed sensor, and cadence sensor, that pair well with my Garmin ForeRunner watch, so I thought it would be a good idea to get a Garmin bike computer that could connect with the same sensor set. This bike computer does all that, so why the average rating? Here are the issues I have found after using it for around 15 bike rides:1) The button placement and user interface leave a lot to be desired. You have to use the buttons mounted on the edge; there is no touchscreen. I knew that in ... MoreI bought the Edge 130 Plus because I am interested in knowing when the next turn is coming during group gravel rides on unfamiliar country/dirt roads. I also wanted to be able to see my speed, distance traveled, heart rate, etc., all at a glance. I own a Garmin heart rate chest strap, speed sensor, and cadence sensor, that pair well with my Garmin ForeRunner watch, so I thought it would be a good idea to get a Garmin bike computer that could connect with the same sensor set. This bike computer does all that, so why the average rating? Here are the issues I have found after using it for around 15 bike rides:1) The button placement and user interface leave a lot to be desired. You have to use the buttons mounted on the edge; there is no touchscreen. I knew that in advance, and I'm used to that with my Garmin watch. However, to press one of the side buttons on the Edge 130 Plus, the natural tendency is to push the intended button with your index finger or your thumb, depending on the location of the button. The buttons require considerable force to activate however, and to actually push the button hard enough to register the button press, you will very likely find that you cannot easily exert enough pressure with just one finger. To apply enough force on the button, you will likely place a thumb or finger on the opposite side, and squeeze your thumb and index finger toward each other. The problem is, there are buttons on the opposite side. I find that I keep unintentionally activating the wrong button on the opposite side, instead of the button that I want. The diminutive size of the computer doesn't help; there is precious little real estate to position your thumb on the opposite side without pressing an unwanted button.2) In addition to having difficulty pressing the right button, this computer requires A LOT of button presses to finally start recording a ride on a downloaded route. When starting a group ride on an unfamiliar route, all I usually want to do is turn it on, select the route, and hit the GO button. To actually get the computer up-and-recording the ride, you first have to find and select the route (Power it ON, press-and-hold upper right side-button, press the side down-button to select NAVIGATION, press the up/down buttons again to select COURSES, press down button multiple times to find the course you want in your list, press the bottom-right button to select the course, wait 5 seconds for the course to load, press the bottom-right button to start, wait 5 seconds (again) for the course to load (why?), select what type of ride (road, trail, gravel) with the down button, press the bottom-right button to confirm, wait for GPS ready (this should have been happening in the background ...), press the bottom-right button to begin the course, press the bottom-right button again to start. Really, Garmin??? Several times I have been a mile or two into a ride and realize I missed the very last bottom-right button press to actually start the recording. The display is showing my speed, etc., but nothing is being recorded. Way too many button pushes and the display is misleading as you think you've already started it. Very annoying.3) Random reboots and data loss. I experience random reboots every 10-20 miles. I have the latest firmware installed. There are several reports of rebooting on the Garmin website. The reports are 9 months old and there is no response from Garmin regarding how to change settings to fix it, and Garmin has not provided a firmware update to address it. You have to just live with it. Here's what happens: you're riding along and suddenly the computer reboots for no apparent reason. While the computer is rebooting, you're still traveling, and it doesn't record any of the data from the moment it reset itself until it comes back online (around 20 seconds later, re-establishes GPS position, and, wait for it, you hit the start button. When it comes back online after the reboot, the display states "Ride in Progress" on the display (which is correct), but it actually is not recording anything. You have to press the bottom-right start button again to get the recording going again. You lose all sensor data from the moment of the spontaneous reboot, until you hit the start button again. Very annoying.I have a Garmin ForeRunner 935 watch that works amazingly-well, so I was quite surprised at how poor this Edge 130 Plus performs. In addition to all the issues above, the display is quite small (which I knew), and I wish I had a larger display that was easier to read (larger fonts).
This little unit is great. We use it for mountain biking with a cadence sensor and a speed sensor (both purchased separately) and it works so well. The menu is straight-forward. And the display is bright enough - and adjustable. It is so lightweight and attaches real securely to the bike. The main display stats are customizable. It's not touch screen, but the navigation buttons work well. We haven't used all the features yet, but the ones we have used are real nice. My 14 year old son uses it for mountain biking and some road biking. Battery life is impressive as well.
| Collect | 349 Everyday Rewards points |
| DISPLAY SIZE | 1.8" (45.0 mm) diagonal |
| DISPLAY RESOLUTION | 303 x 230 pixels |
| BATTERY TYPE | Rechargeable lithium-ion |
| BATTERY LIFE | 12 hours |
