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graphical gear calculator
I've created a graphical gear calculator for those who love to play around with different gear combinations:
www.gear-calculator.com should be self explanatory. Have fun! |
Cool
Thanks |
That is way cool. Thanks for that.
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Very intuitive to use. Took me about ten seconds to figure out.
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Uber-cool. Thanks much!
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The field where you specify wheel size in mm (needed in case none of the options in the popup menu apply) is expecting a wheel circumference, not wheel diameter. You might want to make that clear.
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Adding larger sizes of 700c tires (35, 37, 40mm) would be handy for those of us who ride hybrids. Also smaller wheel sizes (16, 20, 24 inch) for kids' and folding bikes. Very intuitive GUI, nice work, thanks.
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Originally Posted by ReneHerse
(Post 11963051)
I've created a graphical gear calculator for those who love to play around with different gear combinations:
www.gear-calculator.com should be self explanatory. Have fun! It's great that the page allows a user to cut and paste a URL with settings specific to the user's bike. For example, this is my favorite commuter (a Surly LHT with 26inch x 2.0 tires) with a fairly typical commuter drive-train. http://www.ritzelrechner.de/#KB=26,3...F=2114&SL=2.05 Thanks for making this calculator public. |
That's one of the nicest looking gear calculators I've seen in some time.
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Thanks a lot for the feedback!
The larger tyre 32...47x622 sizes are in the list, I just added the older 28x... notation instead of the french "700..." which was not common for commuter bikes (at least over here). Regarding smaller wheels, I simply don't know which 16" and 20" sizes are the most important ones out of the long list. If you have some recommendations for the most typical small wheel sizes (e.g. Brompton, Moulton,...) I'll include them. That the circumference is required is stated in the tooltip now. BTW: My everyday bike has this combination: http://www.ritzelrechner.de/#KB=26,4...F=2155&SL=2.15 |
Thanks,
That will make the rest of us almost as smart as UMD. |
Bravo Rene, nice piece of work.
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Sweet! Very trick. Nice job.
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Originally Posted by ReneHerse
(Post 11963051)
I've created a graphical gear calculator for those who love to play around with different gear combinations:
www.gear-calculator.com should be self explanatory. Have fun! Can we get cadence ranges with bars showing the speed range instead of the single number with triangles, like on Mike Sherman's calculator http://home.earthlink.net/~mike.sherman/shift.html That makes it easier to visualize where the gaps are. |
Originally Posted by Drew Eckhardt
(Post 11965214)
That looks nice.
Can we get cadence ranges with bars showing the speed range instead of the single number with triangles, like on Mike Sherman's calculator http://home.earthlink.net/~mike.sherman/shift.html That makes it easier to visualize where the gaps are. |
Thanks a lot. That's not only cool but fun to play with.
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I changed the graphics to a logarithmic scale so that the gear steps are evenly displayed. Is this better?
www.gear-calculator.com |
Nice calculator!
For the vintage folks, it would be good to see selection(s) for 27 inch tires included. |
Very nice indeed. Skinnier 559 sizes would be helpful. I'm riding on 559-32/26x1.25 currently.
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Thanks. It's nice knowing there are such smart guys here. I would never be able to put anything like that together. Never in a million years. Thank you!
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this is fantastic.
for 20" the most common sizes used would be 406x28 (1.125), 406x38 (1.5), 406x46 (1.75), 406x50 (2.0) and 451x28 (1-1/8) a manual circumference input would be good. |
I'll add some more tyre sizes soon. Entering any size manually is already possible. Just enter it in the input field next to the size selection an click OK.
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Very nice for derailleur geared bicycles.
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Originally Posted by tcs
(Post 11973359)
Very nice for derailleur geared bicycles.
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Excellent tool. Well done.
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