I own a pair of road dual sided-power pedals (different brand) and they have worked well for me. However, when I was looking for a durable gravel/MBT pedal for racing, all my research pointed to the Favero Assioma Pro MX. After installing the pedals (easy), I put them to the test at the Iceman Cometh MTB race in N. Michigan. In spite of the rugged, fast conditions, the Pro MX worked flawlessly. As a quality MTB pedal, they functioned as expected. The pedals were easy to adjust and I had no issues clipping/unclipping. As far as pairing them to my Garmin head unit, again, no issues. The power data was spot on w/ Zero dropouts. Additionally, I have run them on my gravel bike, and they have worked great every time. The pedals are solidly built, and you can feel the quality right out of the box. I was able to get these for about 15% less than other competitive brands, and I feel like I made a wise choice.
I�ve been using the Favero Assioma pedals on all my bikes, and they�re fantastic. The installation is incredibly easy�just like installing any regular pedal. Once they�re on, you�re good to go, with no complicated setup process. The battery life is outstanding; I can ride for weeks without needing to recharge them, which is perfect for long rides or frequent training sessions. Most importantly, the power measurement is super accurate for both legs, providing reliable data that has really helped me fine-tune my performance. Overall, they�re durable, efficient, and well worth the investment for anyone serious about power-based training.
Training/riding with real time power metrics is a game changer, and I've been using crank arm meter(s) for about 15 years now, mainly Stages (now defunct) and 4iiii. While I'm happy with those, I recently bought an Italian bike and wanted to fully detail it with Italian components, so decided to try this Italian pedal/power meter option. They are highly rated by multiple independent sources and among the most accurate devices available. I found the setup to be simple, calibration was effortless, and while the power metrics are great, I was floored by the extensive pedaling dynamics data and graphics available. These will really help me improve my pedal stroke. I also love the fact that I can easily move these from bike to bike (though quick recalibration necessary each time).
Note--one key requirement for accuracy is that the pedal is installed within torque tolerance range, and for most of us home mechanics we probably lack a torque wrench that goes that high. That's something to consider--either upgrade the tool kit, have the pedal installed at a shop, or "wing it" by feel and potentially deal with minor inaccuracy.
Relatively simple upgrade (ideally you need a torque wrench) and provides accurate power numbers for a fraction of the cost of other systems. Equally, you can run any pedal system (road vs mtb, shimano spd vs crankbrothers vs keo etc). Pedal based power meter might be more versatile in switching between bikes, but that method means you are tied to a specific cleat system (does not exclude changing pedal body but that is costly and time consuming). So I have been running this power meter upgrade for several months with no data issues, drop outs or spurious numbers so very happy and would recommend.
