$19.95 USD for one month ($239.40 USD per year) Training Peaks website subscription as at 29 June 2014 The pricing sucks too as they're clearly trying to push you into an annual subscription: Even if you subscribe you're still missing the feature that makes WKO+ 3.0 worth having - the ability to change the Y axis scale for individual traces on the graph. Unless you subscribe it's all locked down with "premium feature" pop ups appearing every time you click anywhere. I'm not a fan of the online Training Peaks website. All the current website options have problems with that. When it comes to power meter data presenting it in a format that you can make sense of and understand is where a lot of the benefit lies. WKO+ 4 is delayed so it isn't clear when it will actually be released now.
#Rubitrack windows upgrade#
If WKO Lite is included in that upgrade path it might get you a cheaper copy of the WKO+ 4 Mac version perhaps.
#Rubitrack windows full#
When the next version of WKO+ comes out they have previously offered an upgrade, so that owners of the previous version have the opportunity to purchase the new software version at a cheaper price than full retail. The WKO Lite software is probably just a cut down WKO+ 3 (no Mac version) so it wouldn't be much use to you in itself. There's a Mac compatible version of the Training Peaks Device Agent so you could upload the LeMond.
csv files they can be imported into multiple programs as needed, in the same way as. One Mac solution would be to upload the file into a web based software eg: Training Peaks web version. It's not as though LeMond are using a proprietary file format that would only work with their own software. csv file into different training software. There shouldn't be a problem importing that.
#Rubitrack windows manual#
Unless there's a glaring issue with it I'll be switching to that once it's available.Ĭlick to expand.Looking at the manual the Lemond G-Force UT exercise bike exports its data onto the USB memory stick as an Excel. WKO 4 is supposed to be released 10 December 2013. This is important for tracking progress as if your new higher FTP figure was applied to historic rides it would skew the figures, making what may have been hard rides riding at your lower FTP appear as gentle rides if your new higher FTP figure were to replace the lower FTP figure that you were using at the time.) (say you do an FTP test in July whilst you're on top form and you enter a new higher FTP figure into the software, recalculating your power zones, the rides done before the test stay at the lower FTP power level, so that your TSS, IF, reports and PMC (Performance Manager Chart) remain consistent throughout. It allows you to set and keep historic power zones. The search and filtering options allow you to easily find past rides of interest. It allows you to change the individual scales, zoom selections and work with laps quickly and easily in the graph view. I use WKO+ 3.0 at the moment for a few reasons, although it hasn't been updated for years and some parts don't work with Windows 8.
If there was a detailed user manual it would help a lot. Golden Cheetah 3.0 in particular is lacking a lot of documentation too. You can't change the scaling of individual traces on the graph (speed, power, altitude etc) so it winds up being harder to interpret what was going on than it should be. The problem with both Poweragent and Golden Cheetah 3.0 is that the graph options for looking at and working with your data aren't there. It's a case of choosing the least worst option currently. All the different power meter software analysis options have significant flaws.
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