FYI, if you use Garmin Connect on an iOS device to link your right side pedals, be sure to remove the vectors from the app and forget it in your Bluetooth settings. I spent a good amount of time trying to figure out why my right side pedal kept disconnecting during my workout. Turns out the pedals kept connecting to my phone.
1 Like
This is generally true of most Bluetooth devices, speakers, etc. I fall for this occasionally.
Did the linking resolve your issue from the prior thread?
1 Like
Also, you can just close the Garmin Connect (or other offending) app. Rather than forgetting it. I usually have to make sure I close TR on my phone so my phone doesn’t poach the pedals from the iPad.
1 Like
Not yet, I did some research and people suggest letting the pedals undisturbed over night to let the connection reset. Tomorrow morning I will connect the pedals with my edge 520 and see if I can link the pedals with my edge.
Regarding Bluetooth, I’m using ant+ on my MacBook for workouts, shouldn’t the pedals be able to connect both protocols simultaneously?
Yes. It’s how people run Zwift and TR simultaneously. I do it often.
This didn’t work for me. Even after force quitting the connect app I still saw the pedals connected to my phone via Bluetooth.
That’s odd if there wasn’t another app (like TR) open that would pair it.
Anyway, I hope you get resolution for this tomorrow. I had a week of really bad workouts and getting down on myself after changing batteries and forgetting to repair the right pedal. It was a rough go!
1 Like
So I just learned that my right-side pedal has been disconnected since I replaced my battery two months ago, yay. My Edge headunit didn’t tell me that the right-side pedal wasn’t connected, because it’s paired, just not connected ;). I found this out because I have no cycling dynamics data for the last two months, despite having the feature enabled.