Latest mountain bike news

A person holding a handheld GPS device in a display setting, with several similar devices showcased on a stand in the background. The display features a wooden backdrop and informational signs about the products.
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I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
A white mountain bike displayed at an event booth, featuring a sleek design, black tires, and a water bottle holder. The background includes promotional banners with cycling-related messages.
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A mounted display featuring a bicycle tire with a unique design, showcasing a combination of a traditional rubber tread and an inner structure for enhanced support. The display is set against a backdrop with text highlighting benefits such as improved traction, better cornering stability, and enhanced suspension.
Close-up view of a metal bike frame with visible components such as the crankset, chain, and gears. The image shows the intricate details of the mechanical parts, highlighting the craftsmanship and design of the bicycle. The background is dark, and there are tools and information displays nearby.
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
A silver mountain bike with visible dirt on the tires is positioned next to a table covered with a fall-themed tablecloth. On the bike's frame rests an orange Halloween pumpkin helmet. In the background, another bike and a red bicycle frame can be seen.
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Logo of Interbike, a trade show for the bicycle industry, featuring the word "interbike" in bold, white letters on a dark textured background.
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
A Garmin Edge 305 bike computer displaying metrics such as time (02:16:46), speed (38.6 km/h), total distance (64.6 km), elevation (364 m), and heart rate (139 bpm) on a dark screen with a gray casing.
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**Alt Text:** A chart outlining a trail difficulty rating system, including categories for trail width, tread surface, average trail grade, maximum trail grade, and natural obstacles. The system ranges from easiest (white circle) to extremely difficult (double black diamond), with specific criteria for each rating level.
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
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I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
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I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
  1
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
A person wearing a cycling helmet and sunglasses sits on a mountain bike on a dirt trail surrounded by lush greenery. Another mountain bike is parked nearby, and a bike saddle hangs from a tree branch in the background.
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
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I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
A rocky landscape featuring a smooth granite surface with patches of green vegetation around the edges. In the foreground, a large log is positioned on the rock, and a faint path winds across the terrain leading into the background, where lush trees are visible. Overcast skies create a soft, muted light in the scene.
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I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
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I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
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I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
  1
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
  1
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
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A black and blue CamelBak backpack designed for outdoor activities, featuring a hydration reservoir and a drinking tube, padded shoulder straps, and multiple compartments for gear storage.
  1
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
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A motorcyclist performing a jump over a muddy water puddle in a snowy forest setting, surrounded by tall pine trees.
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A smiling man wearing a colorful floral shirt and a blue bucket hat stands with his arms crossed on a dirt path. He is surrounded by a scenic landscape with rolling hills and clear blue skies in the background.
Map of the Colorado Trail highlighting the route of the first mountain bike race, starting in Denver and finishing in Durango. The map indicates several wilderness areas along the 535-mile route, including the Holy Cross, Mount Massive, Collegiate Peaks, Lost Creek, La Garita, and Weminuche Wilderness.
  1
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
A group of cyclists racing along a roadside, with onlookers in the background taking photos. The cyclists are wearing colorful racing jerseys and helmets, and there are cars parked alongside the road. The backdrop features a rocky hillside and trees.
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A close-up view of a bicycle with a focus on the leg of a cyclist wearing a prosthetic limb, highlighting the adaptive equipment and footwear. The background features a dirt path, indicating an outdoor cycling environment.
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
<div style="text-align: center"><img alt="edge705.jpg" id="image423" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
I listened in on a demo of the Edge 705 from Garmin this afternoon and there were a few features I hadn't heard or read about before. The Edge 705 incorporates ANT technology, a wireless protocol developed by Garmin for communication with other devices like cadence sensors, heart rate monitors, etc.

The cool thing is that ANT can also be used to transfer data from your GPS unit to your computer OR to another Edge 705. This means you can share the track you just made with another rider just as he's hitting the trail. Very cool, though what are the chances of meeting someone else with a $650 GPS unit on your trail?

It's also too bad Garmin didn't go with bluetooth or something more "open" to encourage more innovation in this market. That big sexy color screen could definitely be useful for other applications like helmet cam vids or serving music to wireless headphones. Who knows?
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