It’s now possible to track a motorcycle ride natively on iPhone running iOS 17 and Apple Watch running watchOS 10. Convenient new feature uses live activities for a seamless experience to see center speed, speed, distance , altitude and more. Here’s how to view live cycling metrics from Apple Watch on iPhone.
The new cycling education insights for iPhone have been optimized for a larger screen so you can seamlessly view and explore your measurements during your ride.
In particular, a new Cycling Speed view presents the current, average, and maximum speed; Apple users have had to use a third-party app or formula in the past.
While this new feature may not fully compete with apps like Strava, especially for serious athletes or those who like to share on social media, the new live cycling metrics on iPhone will likely be ideal for most people who need to keep track. your outings and have an Apple Watch.
If you don’t already have an iPhone motorcycle mount, I love the Nomad x Peak Design Rugged Case paired with the Peak Design Magnetic Lock Front Motorcycle Mount. It offers an adjustable and super secure design that sits in the middle of the handlebar.
Here’s how live cycling metrics on iPhone look in iOS 17 and everything you can view:
From the main screen, swipe from right to left to see all your stats. At this time, view the central rate with the central rate, hour, and average central rate zones.
The third sees its splits, splitting speed, splitting distance, and core velocity.
Any information on whether you can select a standard bike or electric bike?
The fourth view is in elevation. The fifth is the new velocity view with current, average, and maximum velocity, and the final view is its activity rings.
From any cycling view on your iPhone, you can pause your workout or use the drop-down arrow to lock the controls, prevent viewing, or end the workout.
What do you think of the new live cycling measures on iPhone?Are they enough to leave the app you’re already using?Or haven’t you followed your moves before? Share your thoughts in the comments!
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Michael is an editor for 9to5Mac. Since joining in 2016 he has written more than 3,000 articles including breaking news, reviews, and detailed comparisons and tutorials.