After I’m done I’ll have them pick it up and return it back to Madison, Wisconsin where it was built. Note that as usual, I’ve got a media loaner to give a whirl. And finally, price-wise they’ve undercut most of their higher-end competitors with a new $999 price point. Additionally, they’ve added some internal cooling bits to keep it from overheating. They’ve also addressed, via firmware, issues related to power spikes in sprints seen on the H1/H2 trainers (those trainers also got the update a few weeks back). But it does feature a new drive mechanism with a new belt as well, that’s resulted in a reduction of noise – though it’s not silent. By and large the Saris H3 isn’t a dramatic upgrade over the H2. And of course, have a good idea of where it sits competitively today. I’ve been putting it through the ringer of apps including Zwift, TrainerRoad, and Rouvy. And finally, they’ve announced their $329 TD1 trainer desk.įor now though, I’ve been rockin’ the H3 trainer over the last few weeks and have a pretty good grasp of things. ![]() Atop that they’ve announced their $1,199 MP1 motion platform that they previewed last year at Eurobike. ![]() ![]() This trainer gets a bit quieter while also getting a bit more accurate. ![]() First, is this post – the Saris H3 (Hammer 3) trainer. Today they’ve announced three new products. CycleOps…err…now Saris is getting a bit ahead of the Eurobike show announcement flood by starting early.
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