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Silca has bought Omata and restarted production of its analog cycling computer at $800. The mechanical dial runs on legacy Seiko movements that are no longer made, so Silca says it will sell the device in small batches until that stock is gone.

Oonkalo dhuupyu odha tegelelwa moshilongo okuya mehulilo shiwike,noshikondo shetengeneko lyonkalo yombepo tashi londodha aantu ya kale tayanu omeya ogendji,noya yande okukala momutenya,,noku takamitha mboka yeli moshiponga. Ashike Albertina Anderson okuza moshikondo shetengeneko lyonkalo yombepo okwati omata oga tegelelwa wo mondingandinga yoshilongo. Tati okuya mosondaaha sigo omandaaha,omata oga tegelelwa mondingandinga nomonooli [...] The post Ekuthikuthi lyuupyu olya tegelelwa moshilongo okuya mehulilo shiwike appeared first on Future Media News.

The world’s first mechatronic cycling computer (a digital unit with analog movement), OMATA presents a refined yet restrained design without sacrificing the performance expected of a modern digital de...

YouTube video by SILCA Velo

Amidst what might end up being one of the more ‘robust’ weeks of the year in terms of new product announcements, I wanted to briefly mention/cover two items I thought were interesting. Let’s get right into it, cause I’ve gotta … Read More Here →

Silca acquires analog bike computer maker Omata.

The world’s first mechatronic cycling computer (a digital unit with analog movement), OMATA presents a refined yet restrained design without sacrificing the performance expected of a modern digital device. Built as an intentional alternative to screen-fatiguing and noisy digital electronics, OMATA captures data silentl

...#Silca #Omata #BikeComputer #AnalogWatch #LimitedEdition #CyclingGear #RideInStyle #TechMeetsArt #HandAssembled #MadeInUSA Source link Silca has resurrected the Omata analog bike computer, a cult‑favorite device that first gained attention a decade ago for its watch‑like appearance and minimalist display of speed, elapsed time, and elevation climbed. The original Omata combined a digital core with a mechanical dial, offering riders a glance‑able readout while silently logging GPS, heart‑rate, power (via ANT+), and other metrics for later upload to a phone or computer.

Silca just announced it acquired and resurrected Omata, the world’s first analog cycling computer with internal GPS. After the announcement, Silca will release a limited run of the iconic Omata ($800)...

Apparu il y a quelques années, Omata est désormais dans le giron de Silca. Ce compteur analogique donne les "informations essentielles" et enregistre tout le "reste". Idéal pour se concentrer sur sa sortie et se reconnecter au cyclisme. Premier choc, Omata est un compteur analogique, avec de vraies aiguilles, sans écran. Intégré aux produits de la marque Silca, il dispose d'un boîtier en aluminium 6063, d'un mouvement et indique plusieurs informations, comme un chronographe en somme. On le pilote en tournant la couronne dans un sens ou dans l'autre pour lancer les mesures, les interrompre ou effectuer un transfert de données.

Das Pharmaunternehmen Silca bringt mit dem Omata einen modernen Fahrradcomputer samt analogen Zeigern und ohne Ablenkung.

Das Pharmaunternehmen Silca bringt mit dem Omata einen modernen Fahrradcomputer samt analogen Zeigern und ohne Ablenkung.

No touchscreen notifications, no turn-by-turn prompts, and an $800 price tag. Silca has revived the cult-classic Omata One mechatronic cycling computer with custom mechanical dials, USB-C charging, an...

Ride with Pogačar on MyWhoosh, and a Zwift Ride sale ending Sunday. Pedal Brief Issue 005 for road and gravel riders.

The beautifully simple Omata analog GPS cycling computer is now owned & made by Silca in the USA in strictly limited edition numbers!

The world’s first mechatronic cycling computer (a digital unit with analog movement), OMATA presents a refined yet restrained design without sacrificing the performance expected of a modern digital de...

Remember the Omata One? The unique computer debuted some eight years ago as a curiosity of sorts: An old-school analog display covering a digital GPS computer that recorded a .fit file you could sync to Strava or other platforms. At $550, it was variously coveted and derided as "overpriced hipster jewelry," since you can basically do the same thing running an app on your phone in your pocket if you want to skip the distractions of a conventional head unit. Well, Omata is back and the reception will probably be even more polarized now. Silca, which quietly purchased the brand, is re-releasing the Omata as a limited-edition (US only) product. There are some upgrades: The new Omata now captures a fuller suite of metrics including power, heart rate, and cadence, but still has a simple analog readout of speed, distance, ascent and total ride time and fits Wahoo and Garmin mounts. It's hand-assembled at Silca in Indiana and features internal movement technology from Seiko. The price for all that? $800, and because the Seiko internals are discontinued, it's a limited-edition item. It also only works with ANT+ and iOS devices. [Silca]

Silca built its name on performance kit: precision pumps, chain wax and the pro tyre pressure calculator. Its first GPS bike computer is a beautiful analogue dial with sweeping hands for speed, distan...