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So, which Favero power meter should you buy?

Here’s the quick decision guide.

Choose Favero Assioma PRO RS-1 if:

You ride road, use Shimano SPD-SL cleats, and want single-sided power measurement.

Choose Favero Assioma PRO RS if:

You ride road, use Shimano SPD-SL cleats, and want true dual-sided power measurement.

Choose Favero Assioma PRO RL if:

You ride road, use Look Keo-compatible cleats, and want Favero’s newer PRO road pedal platform.

Choose Favero Assioma UNO if:

You ride road, use compatible Look-style cleats, and want a proven single-sided power meter pedal.

Choose Favero Assioma DUO if:

You ride road, use compatible Look-style cleats, and want dual-sided power data.

Choose Favero Assioma PRO MX-1 if:

You ride gravel, MTB XC or cyclocross, use SPD-style cleats, and want single-sided off-road power measurement.

Choose Favero Assioma PRO MX-2 if:

You ride gravel, MTB XC or cyclocross, use SPD-style cleats, and want true dual-sided off-road power measurement.

Bryton Gardia R300L vs. Garmin Varia RTL515:

• Find your ultimate cycling radar light. This in-depth comparison covers detection, battery, and price to help you choose the top rear radar for safer rides. Available at TrevsCycleShop.

Looking for a cycling GPS that’s easy to read, simple to use, and built for long rides? The Bryton Rider S810 combines a large colour touchscreen, up to 50 hours of battery life, and reliable turn-by-turn navigation. It’s a smart choice for riders who want dependable performance without overcomplicated tech.

Some bike lights are bright but bulky. Some mount well but don’t throw enough light. Some do the job, but leave your handlebars looking like you’ve bolted half a workshop to the front of your bike.

The Magicshine EVO 1300 sits in a pretty useful spot.

It’s bright enough for proper riding after dark, compact enough not to take over your cockpit, and the under-computer mount is one of the main reasons I like it. If you run a Garmin-style out-front mount, this light sits neatly underneath while your bike computer stays on top.

The right tyre can make your bike feel faster, smoother, safer and more predictable — especially on New Zealand roads, where “smooth tarmac” often means chipseal, damp corners, road grit and the odd surprise pothole thrown in for entertainment.

So, what are the best road bike tyres?

The honest answer: it depends on how you ride.

A rider chasing speed in a bunch ride needs something different from a rider doing long weekend kilometres, winter training, commuting, or a bit of road-and-gravel exploring.

Here’s how to choose the right road bike tyres for your bike, your riding style and the roads you actually ride.