TACX TRAINER REVIEW MILLER SERIES

Still a premium product, but hopefully with a wider customer base at a lower price! Initial Impressions

TACX TRAINER REVIEW MILLER SERIES

Think of the Tacx Flux as the BMW 3 series to the Tacx NeoвЂ™s BMW 5 series. With the Tacx Flux though we have a direct mount trainer, with fewer bells and whistles, but at an unheard of ВЈ700 price point. But rather than just an exercise in tweaking and repackaging technology, Tacx has actually created a new category/price point with the Tacx Flux.Д¬urrently, manufacturers tend to split their turbo trainers вЂ“ direct mount as the halo device around the ВЈ1000 mark, then down onВ to wheel on turbos at around the ВЈ500 price point. The new Tacx Flux promises to be the epitome of trickle down economics, with the advances seen in the Neo, being trimmed down and repacked into a smaller, cheaper unit.

Thus given how long Tacx have been in the market, it is not unsurprising that the company also produces probably THE most technically advanced trainer on the market, in the Tacx Neo, which although technicallyВ brilliant, was troubled by early birthing pains. So, Tacx is one of the oldest turbo trainer manufacturers, starting off in 1972 by producing simple rollers. Tacx Flux Smart Turbo Trainer Review вЂ“ Zwift Gear Test вЂ“ TitaniumGeek So have Tacx made the Neo a baby brother, to sit supportively in the lineup, or have they created a cut-price cannibal to gobble up the larger models sales? вЂ“ letвЂ™s see in this Zwift Gear Test!

Instead, we save a considerable chunk of money and gain a smaller package. With very similar internals to that ofВ the TacX Neo but without headline-grabbingВ features such as road feel and downhill simulation. Following in the glut of direct mount turbo trainers releases this year, Tacx has launched to Tacx Flux.

Tacx trainer review miller