Bryton Rider 60 review

The Bryton Rider 60 has everything you’d expect from a ~£300 GPS computer, but does it do enough to challenge Garmin’s domination?

Cycling Weekly Verdict

The Bryton Rider 60 is a solid top-end GPS computer that offers all the features you’d expect for a unit of this price, while never managing to make itself particularly stand out. The touchscreen is responsive and the directions work well, but the only things that make the Bryton stand out is the ability to customize displays. However the weak GPS signal is a frustrating problem if you’re on the hunt for KOMs.

Reasons to buy
  • +

    Good touchscreen

  • +

    Plenty of display options

  • +

    Accurate directions

  • +

Reasons to avoid
  • -

    Poor GPS signal

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The Bryton Rider 60 is the latest range-topper to challenge Garmin’s domination of the GPS cycle computer market. The Taiwanese company has been working alongside AG2R-La Mondiale, with the Rider 60 being the first touchscreen model to emerge from that partnership.

Although the Bryton Rider 60 is available in two different models (the 60E and the 60T), the basic unit is the same. The Rider 60E (£289.99) only includes the GPS computer itself, whereas the 60T (£349.99) comes with an ANT+ heart rate monitor and speed/cadence sensor which are already paired to the unit. For an additional £70 you can also add pre-loaded Ordnance Survey maps to the package.

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