| Garmin GSC 10 Speed Cadence Sensor for Edge and Forerunner Series (010-10644-00) | 
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| Brand: Garmin
Category: CE
List Price: $59.99
Buy New: $29.99
You Save: $30.00 (50%)
New (75) Used (1)
Avg. Customer Rating:  44 reviews
Media: Accessory
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Fragile: No
Batteries Included: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0
Dimensions (in): 3 x 2.2 x 2.7
Legal Disclaimer: Warranty does not cover misuse of product.
MPN: 010-10644-00
Model: 010-10644-00
UPC: 753759050030
EAN: 0753759050030
ASIN: B000BFNOT8
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Cycling speed sensor for select Garmin wrist-mounted personal trainers and cycling computers | | • | Self-calibrating, wireless design measures both cycle speed and cadence in pedaling strokes per minute | | • | Provides up-to-the-minute feedback or captures results for later workout analysis | | • | Compatible with Garmin Edge 305, Edge 305CAD, and Forerunner 305 | | • | Attaches easily to any bicycle; 1-year warranty |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Monitor your pedaling cadence as you ride with this self-calibrating, wireless speed/cadence sensor. It measures and reports your pedaling strokes per minute, providing feedback for optimal performance.
Amazon.com Product Description
A good companion for Garmin's Edge 305 and 305CAD cycle computers and the Garmin Forerunner 305 personal trainer, the GSC 10 monitors your cycling rhythm for up-to-the-minute results and later analysis. The self-calibrating, wireless unit measures both speed (in pedaling strokes per minute) and cadence , then provides feedback to the user for optimal performance. You can later feed the results to Garmin's Training Center software, which helps you tailor your workouts to meet specific goals and objectives. Like the Garmin heart rate monitor, the GSC 10 attaches easily to your bike, where its sensors detect signals from your wheels and send the information wirelessly to your personal trainer/cycle computer. It's also backed by a one-year warranty.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 39 more reviews...
 Garmin GSC 10 Speed Cadence sensor June 18, 2008
I am using this on my second bike - and it and the entire Garmin Edge 305 system, works very well.
The Edge 305 has multiple bike profiles, so I've tuned the second profile to this sensor.
Care needs to be taken to install the sensor correctly so it aligns properly with both speed and cadence magnets.
The only observation is that the cadence magnet, the one that sticks on the left crank, is a little tricky to space relative to the sensor. In one bike it required a home-made spacer, such that it would bring it closer (within spec) to the sensor. This will depend on your bike and as I said I only had to build this for one of my bikes. Still, it would be nice if Garmin offered such a spacer.
love it June 16, 2008
I have been so happy with this addition to my Garmin. I also got the bike mount and it works great! It was all so easy to attach to my bike and start working with it right away.
Garmin GSC Sensor review June 2, 2008
The sensor is a great addition to the Forerunner 305. I was able to switch out my catseye computer and use this instead. It is very accurate and was very easy to install and set up. I like that it has cadence and a wheel sensor as I will use the bike in the basement during bad weather on my fluid trainer and it will still give me distance. I would suggest it to anyone that is going to bike and run with the Forerunner.
 Flimsy and cheap May 21, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Despite mounting all the pieces exactly as instructed, I couldn't get this device to consistently work. The plastic slides out of place at the slightest bump, and within 2 weeks the sensor arm has come loose and snapped off. I've got a Garmin Forerunner 305 and absolutely love it, but would not recommend this accessory.
 Re-scan always necessary May 9, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This Cadence sensor is for my second bike.
The manual says the Garmin Edge 305 automatically scans for a cadence sensor every time the unit is powered up. They are serialized somehow to avoid picking up somebodies else's data. When I move my Garmin Edge 305 from one bike to the other, I must always plow through the menu system, usually while trying to start my ride, to make the 305 re-scan for the new cadence sensor. I suppose it looks for the last cadence sensor it used, which it can't find so it gives up until I have to tell it look for a new sensor. This is a nuisance but otherwise it works fine.
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