This device measures bicycle speed and distance using a magnetic reed sensor or Hall-effect wheel sensor, and includes an auto‑wake‑up function that powers the unit from sleep mode when motion is
This device measures bicycle speed and distance using a magnetic reed sensor or Hall-effect wheel sensor, and includes an auto‑wake‑up function that powers the unit from sleep mode when motion is detected.
The speedometer remains in a low‑power sleep state drawing typically < 1 µA until the wheel sensor generates a pulse exceeding a preset threshold, at which point the microcontroller wakes, activates the LCD display, and begins processing speed data.
Power is supplied by a replaceable coin cell (e.g., CR2032) selected for its low self‑discharge and ability to support intermittent wake‑up cycles over a multi‑year lifespan.
The sensor interface is compatible with standard 2‑wire magnetic reed switches or three‑wire Hall‑effect units, allowing flexibility for different wheel sizes and mounting positions.
| Parameter | Typical Value | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Speed measurement range | 0–120 km/h | Limited by wheel circumference and pulse frequency |
| Resolution | 0.1 km/h | Displayed on 4‑digit LCD |
| Update rate | 1 Hz (once per second) | After wake‑up, updates each wheel revolution |
| Battery life | ≥ 2 years (typical use) | Based on 1 h/day active cycling |
| Operating temperature | -20 °C to +60 °C | Industrial grade components |
| Ingress protection | IP65 | Dust tight, protected against water jets |
| Dimensions (L×W×H) | 48 mm × 30 mm × 15 mm | Excluding sensor cable |
Bulk purchasing is common among bike‑sharing operators, fleet maintenance providers, and OEMs that integrate speedometers into new bicycle models. The auto wake‑up feature minimizes maintenance visits because the unit remains dormant during storage or transport, preserving battery life.
The IP65 rating allows installation on frames exposed to rain, mud, and dust, while the wide temperature range supports deployment in climates from northern Europe to subtropical regions.
The PCB uses FR‑4 with 1 oz copper and a solder mask that complies with UL‑94 V‑0. Components are selected for extended temperature tolerance and low leakage currents. Assembly follows IPC‑A‑610 Class 2 standards, with optional Class 3 for higher reliability requirements.
Each unit undergoes functional testing at three points: sensor wake‑up threshold, LCD segment integrity, and battery voltage under load. A statistical process control (SPC) system monitors drift in sensor sensitivity across production lots.
Final inspection includes a 24‑hour burn‑in cycle at 40 °C to verify stability of the microcontroller oscillator and LCD driver. Units are then subjected to a 30‑minute salt‑mist test (ASTM B117) to confirm IP65 sealing effectiveness.
Calibration certificates are available upon request, documenting the measured speed error against a reference wheel encoder traceable to ISO 17025.
To discuss volume pricing, lead times, or specific configuration requirements, please contact our sales engineering team.
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