
- #Hard reset extended edition 1.0 trainer update
- #Hard reset extended edition 1.0 trainer upgrade
- #Hard reset extended edition 1.0 trainer full
- #Hard reset extended edition 1.0 trainer plus
- #Hard reset extended edition 1.0 trainer series
– Added Mountain Bike Metrics: Shows Grit, Flow, and Jump details on both unit and Garmin Connect – Added ClimbPro: Automatically shows how much distance/elevation remains for each climb on route
#Hard reset extended edition 1.0 trainer series
This is somewhat of a throw-away list for users familiar with these products, but if you’re again coming from older reviews, it’s useful to understand what was added to the Edge 1030 from the Edge 530/830 series last year (via free firmware updates): Next though, we’ve got what is roughly the differences since release of the Edge 1030. I’ll dig into it below, but in short, recent firmware updates for virtually every mid-range or higher Garmin Edge unit made in the last 6 years supports this. The above are the only differences I’ve been able to find (or were told about).Īs for the setup routine transfer bits, that’s actually pretty interesting. Now everything else you know about the Edge 1030 remains the same. *These features will come to the existing Edge 1030, Edge 530, and Edge 830 later this year in Q4. – New Sony GPS Chipset (to match most other Garmin devices since 2019) – New display/touchscreen to match that of the technology used on the Edge 830 – Up to 48 hours of GPS-on run time in a basic configuration, 36 in mid, and 24-hours in high navigation/sensor configuration – Beeper/Chirper an eff-ton louder (and a bit different) – MicroSD card expansion slot has been removed (since you’ve got tons of on-board storage space)

– Onboard Storage size has been increased from 16GB to 32GB

– *LiveTrack will now show the course/route that you’re on to your friends/family (whoever you’ve shared the route to) – New off-course re-route selection options – New pause-route option (when you go freestyle off a course) – New daily on-device workout suggestions based on training load
#Hard reset extended edition 1.0 trainer update
– Now includes ForkSight, previous Edge 1030 update didn’t include this specifically
#Hard reset extended edition 1.0 trainer full
– Now includes Trailforks app pre-loaded (with full Trailforks data sets included) – Now includes detailed maps for *ANYWHERE* you travel to (all regions…except Asia), free, inclusive of Topo data. – *New setup routine: Ride profiles and data fields from your older Garmin unit are automatically imported for you

– *New setup routine: Sensors from your older Garmin unit are automatically imported for you on first use – Now black instead of white: Just like the Bontrager Edge 1030 was, except this says Garmin instead of Bontrager In other words, if you just compared an up to date Edge 1030 to the new Edge 1030 Plus, what’s different: So, this first list is the differences compared to a fully updated Edge 1030 unit today. They were just added last summer, nearly two years after the Edge 1030 came out.
#Hard reset extended edition 1.0 trainer plus
Mostly because it’s plausible (likely in fact), that someone looking at an older Edge 1030 review (even mine), might assume that a bunch of the features of the Edge 1030 Plus aren’t on the base Edge 1030. Now, I’m going to actually split this list in two. With that, let’s dive into it! What’s new: Or, become a DCR Supporter (also, at the bottom). If you found this review useful, simply hit up the links at the bottom of the page. As usual, this media loaner Edge 1030 Plus will go back to Garmin once I wrap up here with it, and then I’ll go out and get my own.
#Hard reset extended edition 1.0 trainer upgrade
I’ve been using the Edge 1030 Plus for all my rides since last month, and I’ve got a pretty good handle on how exactly it works and whether these changes are worth the extra cash for an upgrade from an older Garmin (the price remains the same as the Edge 1030 at $599USD). And finally, new daily suggested structured workouts based on your training load.Īll of which you can get the full details on in one super efficient video by hitting play below: Plus lots of minor changes like re-routing quick-select options when you go off-course, and increased storage up to 32GB. And the LiveTrack now will actually show your route to the friends/family you share it with. There’s now a streamlined setup process that’ll migrate your old Edge settings and sensors (even from an Edge 1000), plus you’ve now (finally) got free global detailed maps for anywhere you go (except Asia). Still, the Edge 1030 Plus changes aren’t throwaway either. And ultimately, if you were looking to get an Edge 1030, then just like with a new model year Apple product, you’ll take the minor changes over not. Still, this unit does have some minor new features that fill in some of the cracks.

In fact, the Edge 1030 received overwhelmingly more changes last summer when it got a massive firmware update sweep of features from the then new Edge 530 & Edge 830. Like with most Garmin products that tack on a ‘Plus’ designator, the changes from the Edge 1030 to the Edge 1030 Plus aren’t earth-shattering.
