Associated blog post with more details: https://www.joshajohnson.com/diy-bicycle-power-meter-part-1/
I decided that I wanted to make my own power meter for my bike, and this video looks at the design and testing of the first prototype built around the ESP8266 and the Arduino IDE.
The next step is to move the code over to C, and utilise Nordic Semiconductors' nRF52832 SoC to allow for ANT+ communication to cycling head units, along with some more signal processing to improve the readout from the power meter.
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My Website: https://www.joshajohnson.com
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Music: TheFatRat - Unity
https://lnk.to/tfrunity
