1) The Navi should be tailored for use by bicycle
(Ie I need a GPS that I also hiking trails and calories shows
and not the next motorway service area or where the next jam)
2) The unit should be easy to attach on the handlebars, and at any time be removed.
(No Geschraube or else Gefrikel)
3) It should be possible makes sense to analyze the data on a PC.
To each area:
Scope of supply:
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Apart from the actual navigation and the bike mount on the handlebar, including adhesive pad and cable ties was there.
Here's a little guide. Those looking for the entire manual must download this unfortunately as a PDF. A nice point, the additional metal pin with eyelet so that the Teasi next to the bike mount and easy to be either mounted on the jacket, pants or pocket. Negative I find the missing bag. I understand there for 2 Teasi no :-(
Assembly:
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The installation is really easy: mount the two cable ties on the handlebars (I recommend the adhesive pads still underneath to push, otherwise the Navi slips rapidly down) the adapter back to the Teasi screws, plug, done.
The system held so far bombproof. Here you have done everything right.
Processing / Ergonomics:
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The Teasi One2 is no lightweight when compared with a smartphone. Nevertheless, it is in spite of a thickness of 3.5cm with bowl well in hand, so it can also be used for hiking. The case is meticulously crafted. To avoid any splashing can penetrate the two function buttons on the right side are rubberized, and covered the USB connector on the bottom with a flap. Negative notice that the buttons have to be pressed quite strongly but so has sometimes been afraid to bend the bracket when you press too firm. This could have make smoother, but is now also no big deal if you get used to it.
Silly I think that some have excited here via the USB port. Yes, it is Mini USB, not microUSB as smartphones usual. But as good as any sensible battery pack with Micro, Mini and iPhone adapter is supplied, I see no reason for criticism. On the contrary, I think it's good that the device can also go directly to charge per battery pack without which I must use a special power supply connector.
Display:
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The old Teasi has indeed have one lot of criticism because of readability in the sun. Since I have the old never obsessed, I can not judge if this is true. I can say, however, that the Teasi One2 was read properly even with my rides in the sun and I had no problems with it so far. Whatever the manufacturer has improved here, it seems to work well. Not so nice I think that Rezitive display. Only on pressure leads the Teasi the commands. In the smartphone era is of course no longer modern. But a capacitive screen would probably be in the winter with gloves no longer so easy to operate. I personally in winter rarely wheel and would therefore rather have liked a capacitive screen.
Especially when push it bothers if you repeatedly need it down firmly on a small spot to make something happen.
The resolution is not as sharp on the phone, but far better than much of what I have so far seen in the otherwise priced so.
Navigation:
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The navigation of Teasi has initially a bit frustrated me: In the middle of the route suddenly: "route is recalculated, please turn around!" Often this is due to the cards that you download via the Teasi tool software Bikemap and co. These are namely the starting point for the most part from the start point of the route creator, and not of one's own position. To confuse things if one has draufgeladen a round trip and this route then begins at the starting point in the wrong direction. Here the Teasi is overwhelmed. Meanwhile, I have discovered that you can change the direction of the route Start menu. Then, the navigation works again!
Automatic routing with no downloaded route works there already reliable.
It is great that you can record either its "free ride" without a route, or a selected route. This allows afterwards both on the device and on PC to evaluate how long you drove, how many calories were consumed etc .. Of course, you can also see on the map where you are driven. Angrily I find serving Teasi no own software here. It uses the connection to Bikemap (an online portal). Although this is free, but the imported routes are visible to all, and that's pretty ugly. An own software for Teasi would be nice! Gladly also (as with Bikemap) and co with OpenStreetMap.
Battery:
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Battery life is decent. A great bike for several hours holding the Teasi by loosely.
Conclusion:
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The Teasi One2 keeps me on my tours (betw. 5 and 40km) on town and country good services in navigation and Aufzeichnug the route. What is still missing is a separate software, dan would be the perfect device!
