Apr 5, 2018 - The Mac Ride is a front-mounted bike seat that fits kids ages 2 to 5. It works well for around-town riding or even on singletrack. How Hard Can You Ride On A Hardtail Mountain Bike?
I’ve attempted to break the list up into useful categories, but of course much of this software crosses categories, so it’s debatable where best to put some items! I’ve put an asterisk (.) beside what I feel are the best of the best, or that I personally use and enjoy. Analysis Web-based. – the most popular ‘social cycling’ website and app. Strava will read your GPS ride files, and rank your performance against all other users who have ridden the same ‘segments.’ This app has become wildly popular, and it is a good way to add a bit of competition to your rides.
– the ‘accepted standard’ in web-based power-based training (WKO+ is the desktop version). It really is great software, and widely used by coaches and professionals. I add it here with the caveat that if you don’t want to spend as much money, and want a product that’s equally as good (or better in some situations,) you should check out Golden Cheetah below.
(See Keith Wakeham’s reviews and.). – a very slick new website that does power and heart rate analysis, including Critical Power curves.
Very slick; this is the nicest looking of all apps listed here in my opinion. I’d excited to see where this will go!.
– yet another new (as of January, 2014) player in the market. Nice looking app. Their description: “Velo Hero is a free and vendor independent training log and performance analysis software, that gives competitive cyclists the motivation and support to achieve their athletic goals.”. – another new option. I haven’t tried it yet, so leave comments below if you have!.
– zone analysis, critical power, team management, live telemetry, weight management. – a bit oldschool, but still has a tonne of features.
I used to use and love this app until the free features diminished and all the good stuff was ‘pay only.’. – If you have an SRM, but want to use your power data in Strava, you can use a separate GPS (your phone perhaps) to record the ride, and then use this cool app to join the GPS data file with the SRM file for use in Strava. – uses the Strava API to give a detailed analysis of segments. See detailed time breakdowns of you vs. Others across the segment. Also has a very cool ‘‘ showing where rides occur – useful when looking for routes in a new area!. – uses the Strava API to give extended stats and details.
See more detailed leaderboards, change in rank across all your segments, and tonnes of other cool stuff!. – A Google Chrome app to tweak your Strava experience.
– cross platform (mobile, web, desktop) analysis offering. Looks quite nice! (.). – German site that allows you to track rides and set goals in a diary format.
– a huge number of online calculators to determine power outputs, model different scenarios/courses, determine impact of elevation on power output, generate fatigue curves and a huge variety of other incredible interesting tools!. – similar to above – a whole host of calculators for power, speed, aerodynamics, pedaling motion, etc. Fascinating stuff!.
– yet another option similar to above with power, speed, etc. Calculators. – Logging software that allows for import from Moxy muscle oxygen monitors. One of (only?) apps to support muscle oxygen monitors – Online version. – calculate your fatigue profile. – Magellan GPS’ entry into the market. I haven’t tried it, but can’t imagine there’s any need to given how many other great services there are.
– view cool graphs and stats about your shifting behaviour (assuming you have Shimano Di2 and a way to record the data like a D-Fly attachment). – a web-based coaching platform providing powerful, easy to use tools for setting goals, designing training plans, assigning workouts, evaluating workout data, tracking progress, managing correspondence and more. – more online training and coaching software. – Turn your Strava or RunKeeper activities into awesome visuals to share or buy prints of! This is very cool!. – A Chrome extension to add more goodies to Strava. – another options, same as above.
– This is cutting edge stuff, exploring the concept of “Maximal Power Available Analysis” or “MPA™ Analysis“, the fitness measures that define the ride/activity can be extracted from the data. Each ride’s signature can be determined and progress on training can be determined without the need for specific testing. – Yet another web application to analyze your power files. – a Chrome or Opera plug in to enhance Strava with a whole bunch of cool add-ons.
Super interesting stuff here!. – Stages (The power meter folks’) entry into the game. Everyone’s gotta do it!. – Like I saideveryone has to do it. This is Lezyne’s attempt.
Desktop Open Source/Free. – without a doubt, the coolest piece of cycling software currently available. The best part? It’s 100% free! I recommend you check this out first for all of your analysis and power-based training needs. If it doesn’t work for you, only then would I suggest you check out a commercial option. However, with a bit of time invested (it does have a bit of a learning curve!) Golden Cheetah will likely negate the purchase of any other software packages.
Check out the to see how responsive and knowledgeable the community is!. – the default software that comes with a PowerTap. Free to download and play with. Pretty basic, but does the job for some. – Garmin’s entry into the field.
I find it pretty limited, but perhaps worth a look. – Part of Golden Cheetah, but deserves separate mention here. AeroLab lets you test how aerodynamic different bike/position setups are based on real-world power data, and get values for drag. This is great since most of us can’t afford a wind tunnel test!. – I’m still trying to wrap my brain around this one, and intend to post some more info about it when I’ve used it a bit more. The idea is that the software will calculate the optimal power distribution over a course you give it to ensure you don’t waste effort in a TT-type event. Pretty cool, but a bit complex.
Stay tuned for more as I play with the software some more. – Similar to the Optimal Cycling Project software (above) but appears to be a lot easier to use.
I intend to check this out and post more (although I said that for OCP as well) Looks great for TT or Triathlon situations!. – Heart Rate Variability (HRV) analysis software. – a small app that receives HRV data from a USB ANT+ stick and saves to a file for analysis in other software (e.g. Kubios HRV, above) NOTE: According to a commenter, this software has a bug in it. I haven’t confirmed, but do not recommend you use this software as of 20130808. – fix common problems with Garmin.fit files, convert formats, and fix corrupt Garmin.fit files. – calculate ‘virtual power’ (similar to how Strava calculates power without a power meter) based on only your Garmin.tcx file.
– a simple looking but nice piece of power analysis software from Down Under. Has some great potential!. – log your outdoor and trainer rides, plus other ‘goodies’ – bicycle gearing, English/Metric conversions, target heart rates, calories burned, etc. – An open, hackable and free training diary.
– this one is a bit different, but very cool. Find roads where you put out your best power efforts so you can identify the best places to do intervals of certain durations. – Enter your FTP information, and this spreadsheet gives you.erg and.mrc files for use with your training software for all of the Sufferfest videos.
– A suite of functions for analysing cycling data using the open-source statistics program/environment. Note: Golden Cheetah will now communicate with R directly,. – free GPS file viewing/analysis software for sports Desktop Commercial. – cross platform (mobile, web, desktop) analysis offering. Looks quite nice!. – New, untested, unproven, but looks promising.
Should be available soon (as of 20130131). – Oldschool database-style ride tracker. I’d suggest the free Golden Cheetah for a vastly better experience. – Haven’t used this, but it’s Polar’s entry into the cycling software market.
Watch how terribly excited I am!. – Mac based software to “Display, organize, and analyze your exercise activities. Track your progress toward personal fitness goals.”. – Pioneer’s software entry to go along with their power meter. Cool because it makes use of the fine-grained rotational data from their power meter that nothing else does as of yet. – Logging software that allows for import from Moxy muscle oxygen monitors.
One of (only?) apps to support muscle oxygen monitors – Windows version Training Software Web Based. – The ‘killer app’ for online social training. An online racing app, like Tour de Giro above, but with absolutely killer graphics. Note: this appears to be the evolution of the jmX Cycling Trainer I had listed previously–good to see it out ‘in the wild!’.
– fantastic real time racing product. The developer has been trying to open source this project, as it’s no longer a priority (he’s running now!) There have been some discussions and work done to integrate this into GoldenCheetah, so if you’re an interested developer, that may be a great task for you!. – a Zwift competitor. Also looks pretty fantastic, but I’ve never used it. Currently in beta as of 2018-01-08.video-based training with augmented reality. Ride routes and race against others. Also has workout functionality.
– a Chinese competitor to Zwift. I’ve never used it, but the graphics look decent. – currently (as of 2018-10-30) in closed betano details released yet but appears to be yet another Zwift competior. – race others online with a minimal interface and no real courses. I much prefer Tour de Giro, above. – a database of interval workouts. – the software that goes with the (very cool looking piece of kit!) PowerCurveSensor Software.
Appears to offer very simple multi-player live stats, and allows you to calibrate the PowerCurve Sensor itself. – Axiom Trainer’s online racing. This doesn’t look to be very active or usable at the moment (20140306), but may be in the future so I’m including it here.
– a huge database of workouts. You can set your FTP, and then export the workouts in.erg format, amongst others. A bit hard to find what you want, but super useful nonetheless. – Like ErgDB, but a different interface. I think it has all of the same workouts imported as well. You can create workouts using the Golden Cheetah QuickCode.
They also have a ‘Plans’ section I’m watching carefully to see if it becomes an repository of useful training plans. – online training plan creation and analysis. Option for a free trial, but it’s a paid service after two weeks. – claims that it’s “not a training software. It’s a performance analysis tool that will allow you to truly tailor your training sessions to your goals and needs.” Looks like a very comprehensive way to track performance metrics. – coaching software to manage your athletes and create training plans. – Wahoo’s training software for studios.
Not of much use to individuals, but if you own a shop, it may be worth checking out if you want to run group classes. – Tacit Training is a training tool for cyclists that does three main things. Using the goals you set and ride data from Strava, it will: create a dynamic season training plan, enable you to run “what-if” scenarios to see how your training may be affected if you change your goals, and, provide daily training advice based on your current fitness and fatigue levels. – Annual planning redesigned for the dynamic nature of athletes’ lives.
Bereda enables coaches and self-coaches to efficiently create and manage customized plans, providing clear training direction no matter how chaotic a season gets. Desktop Open Source/Free. Golden Cheetah has a killer training mode, jam packed with features, including the best workout editor/creator available! It also supports RLVs, and just about anything else you can imagine it supporting.
Highly recommended. Note: developers were planning on splitting “Train View” out of Golden Cheetah to create “OpenTrainer.” However, they have refactored the code, and decided to keep “Train View” as part of the main software, so “OpenTrainer” does not and will not exist as a stand alone thing. – the software that works with a Wattbike. Appears to be free, but I’m unsure if it will work with other trainers, etc. (Cycle Trainer Engine) – Keith Wakeham’s (of “” fame) trainer software. In the words of Keith: “I don’t distribute it unless my arm is really twisted, and if I do I have to remove the ANT+ network key, so unless you’re an ANT+ adopter, it’s kind of useless.”.
– software to control your ANT+ trainer. I haven’t tried it, but it appears to have a 2D view, a 3D view using Google Earth in the free version. – ride along with videos of real rides. Shows a graph and resistance level, but you must control the resistance manually. – appears to be only for Daum ergotrainers, but looks like it has Google Earth integration and some other cool features. – nice looking Windows and Mac compatible training app. – The WattzAp Player turns any turbo trainer or roller into a complete virtual reality training system.
Windows, Linux, Mac compatible. – an indoor cycling program that lets you watch videos of routes that change speed based on your power output, grade, etc. Has FE-C support to control your trainer. Desktop Commercial. – probably the best training software and plans available.
Also, they have a wicked if you’re into that kind of thing!. – dynamic training plans that “recalculate your plan for every change you want or have to make. “. – Simply the best/worst training videos available. – local Ottawa-based company that integrates with your Computrainer. – enable your CompuTrainer to speak to an ANT+ USB Key. – similar to Tour de Giro, but designed for studio use.
There’s also a free (currently) home edition. – XBOX Kinect/Google StreetView mashup.
This project may never become a reality as the Kickstarter campaign didn’t get fully funded. – videos of popular European cycling routes for your trainer. Talks to ANT+ devices for on-screen display and so video playback speed matches actual riding speed. – training with video footage to match. Apparently only works on a 64 bit machine. – pre-defined workouts, but no communication with sensors.
– software to control your ANT+ trainer. In addition to the 2D and 3D views in the free version (above) the paid (monthly fee) version gets you streaming video of courses, and apparently even multiplayer racing. – Virtual training software for Tacx brand trainers (also a version). – appears to be mainly targeted at the gym ‘exercise bike’ market, but it appears you can download it and use it with a Suunto HRM. – training software that has some social aspects. Currently (as of 20140115 has a free trial available).
– Wirelessly display individual and group performance on to a single screen enabling indoor cycling studios to offer new class programming. – Plays both free and commercial Tacx real life videos, links to many different turbos (Kinetic, Tacx non-VR turbos, Cyclops, Elite etc) and has a range of training programmes. Has some limited analysis but can export in TCX format to other programs. Cross platform.
Route Planning Web Based. – yet another route planning site. Popular in Europe. – the best/simplest app for creating courses to send to your Garmin. You have the ability to set custom turn warnings and notifications.
Very cool, and does only what it needs to do. – a tool to download all of your.tcx files from Garmin Connect in one swoop. – map routes and save them/share with friends. – “better planning and navigation for hikers and bikers” Real Life Videos (RLV) RLVs are videos that you can watch while riding, and the playback will sync to your speed/power output, allowing you to visualize the route as if you were actually riding it.
Currently, or are your best bet for software to run these videos. – Free RLV downloads, no account necessary. – Free RLV downloads, but you must create an account. – more free RLVs. – free RLVs from Germany and Spain.
– RLVs for purchase. – More commercial videos. – even more commercial videos. – Software to create your own RLVs. – more software for creating RLVs Garmin Connect IQ Apps Garmin Connect IQ Apps are apps that you can run on select Garmin devices, to complement the stock Garmin software.
I won’t list them all (since you can see them all ) but I will list a few that I think are useful. – view your W’ Balance in real time as you’re riding! This is crazy, and I wish I had a Garmin that supported it! (For an explanation of what this means, watch.) Android Apps. – HRV tracking app. – track your ride, upload to BKOOL.com and use the recorded ride as a workout on your trainer.
– record video and sync it with a GPS track to replay online. – cross platform (mobile, web, desktop) analysis offering.
Looks quite nice!. – Trimble’s Android App (also available in a ). – like Bike Repair (below, for iOS) but for Android. – yet another bike repair app. – Google’s ‘generic’ GPS tracking program that can be used for cycling. May already be installed on your phone. – claims to be able to calculate power.
Probably kind of fun, but not likely to be accurate or useful. – a very interesting concept – check your spoke tension like you tune a guitar – use the ‘ping’ of a plucked spoke to determine tension. – a bike fitting app for Android and iPhone – uses simple measurements.
– use your phone to compare and measure how aero you are. – an app to find your optimal tire pressure, based on the ‘15% drop’ theory. – An encyclopedia of bike things. – an app to sync your workouts between all sorts of different services. – an Android App written in Java for Cycling Power Training.
– offline (no data usage!) OpenStreetMap navigation software. IOS Apps. – highly recommended by Editor John Marsh of. – donate to charity while you exercise. – monitor Heart Rate Variability (HRV) on your iOS device. – another HRV option. – an app to solve bike related body-pain problems.
Select what hurts, and the app will give you possible solutions. – a funny and interesting concept–pick a company, and ride their stock chart as a course profile. – track your ride, upload to BKOOL.com and use the recorded ride as a workout on your trainer. – record video and sync it with a GPS track to replay online. – Sync your trainer with geolocated videos, and replay a ride any time. You can also race other users.
Subscription required. – The iOS Tacx training app, with virtual world training. – cross platform (mobile, web, desktop) analysis offering. Looks quite nice!.
– recommended by a reader, and quite slick looking. – Never forget that your bikes and cargo are on top of the car again!. – Never worry about driving your roof rack into your garage again!.
– an iOS based bike fit system – measures dynamic angles from video. – another option for bike fitting on iPhone – uses simple measurements. – works with Garmin Connect to automatically detect summits you’ve climbed, download your activities and those of your friends, and check and compare your bike statistics. – mobile training analysis for iOS. – Cycle a virtual race against your previous best, worst and average rides. – Structured Interval Training app for iOS. – a timing and race results app for iOS Windows Phone Apps.
– Brava is an unofficial third party app that uses the Strava services API to let users see information they would otherwise see at Strava.com while logged in. – another option to use Strava on your Windows Phone. – cycling news app Other. – a race (not just for ‘cross races) timing/results tracking system. This looks like an amazing way to run a race and have instant results with smart recording and checking.
I would certainly try this solution first before anyone else; it’s free (donations are appreciated if you use it for a commercial event, or find it super helpful!). – a race management software package to handle registration, start sheets and results. – handles registration, timing and results for your race. – Free online bicycle design software. rattleCAD – another free bike design app. RattleCAD is a free and a openSource software project that supports bespoked bicycle frame builders with a fully parametric bicycle model. – A very cool video analysis software package that includes a bike fit tool.
If you’ve had a professional bike fit, they likely used something like DartFish. Kinovea is the open source equivalent. I’m in need of a better camera to test it out (my webcam doesn’t have nearly high enough frame rate to work!) but it looks very promising. – Like Kinovea, only not free. More features from what I can tell, but try the free option first!. – Yet another biomechanical video analysis package.
– generate ‘dashboard’ views of speed/gradient/map/etc. Based on a your GPS file, and download as a video overlay. Cool way to spruce up your post-ride GoPro footage!.
– a slicker, more powerful (and now free!) application that does the same thing as BikeTelemetry. – yet another telemetry option. Overlay Strava activity on a YouTube video all on a website. – synchronizes your fitness activities between Garmin Connect, RunKeeper, Strava, Endomondo, SportTracks.mobi and Dropbox (.). – synchronize your data between FatSecret, Fitbit, Garmin, iHealth, RunKeeper, Withings, Nike+, Strava and MapMyFitness.
(formerly GarminSync) – keep your Strava and RunKeeper accounts synced automatically with Garmin Connect. – convert between different file formats. Includes some rare formats, like Polar HRM, so you can convert from Polar to.tcx as an example. – merges hrm and gpx files into tcx files. – online option that does the same as the above.
– yet another file conversion package that also allows you to truncate, edit and merge files. – GPSies has a useful conversion utility that will allow you to convert file formats easily online.
– a collectoin of useful tools for manipulating FIT files. – a cycling simulation video game centered around running a pro cycling team for a season–you’ll become the Director Sportif for a pro team, and manage it throughout the season. – web hosting and community for touring cyclists. – Recovery tracking software. In their words: “Using evidence-based research, rigorously-tested variable weightings and a proprietary algorithm, Restwise has defined a patent-pending solution to the question that plagues every athlete: “am I training too hard or not hard enough?””.
– perhaps a bit of a stretch for this list, but related to overall health and the ‘quantified self’ movement. InsideTracker will track blood test results and provide personalized feedback on the results. – automatically sync Polar Flow training files to Strava.
– tracks your riding on Strava, and sends you a text message when it’s time to replace consumables like chains, cables or brake pads. – compare the final positions of stems of different lengths/angles/with different stack heights. Very useful when changing your fit or looking at the potential fit impact of a new front-end. – creates cool visualizations of your Strava routes. – convert Strava segments to Garmin.fit files.
– display multiple Strava rides on one map. – uses local weather to let you know which Strava segments you have the best chance on, based on their orientation to current winds ( ie. Those that are ‘wind assisted’). – turn your Strava feed (or your club or friends) into an RSS feed. Pretty boring by itself, but just think of the possibilities if you tie it to or similar services!. – a bookmarklet that allows you to download Strava data to.gpx format.
– Virtual Reality cycling game – uses Oculus and a KickR with a Kinect for a sensor. Play the classic game Paperboy while riding. – awesome tool that generates a cool stat-filled flyby video from a Strava activity. – A Domain Specific Language (DSL) for creating ERG and MRC files. – a bunch of different web-based tools – stem and rack calculators, cue sheet maker, etc.
– a small app that filters the activities in your Strava feed by activity type, length, and how close the start or finish are to a place selected on a map (like your home). – add weather data to Stava segments and see who had favourable conditionsor see which segments to snipe based on current weather. Not that I condone that!
Haha. – Convert Schwinn, Stages and other stationary bike workout CSV files to TCX. – this code allows you to copy trainer road training plan into your training peaks account. Comment from Miquel Casas Time May 18, 2013 at 10:53 pm Hi Darren, I had a chance to try Tour de Giro. I contacted Art to get pass some technical issues, but the app is really good.
I wanted to ask you if you know of any apps that can simulate longer rides like a century and spend 5 hours on the bike. Do you know of any software that can do that? Also, somebody told me about a solution that controlled the resistance of your tire going up hill and things like that, but probably is very expensive. The guy said it could simulate long rides like a Tour de France or an Ironman. Thanks for your help, M. Comment from Time May 21, 2013 at 7:20 am Miquel; TdG will let you do long rides as well–I’m not sure what is ‘live’ on the server at the moment, but Art switches up routes fairly often. There’s usually a long ride on there.
If not, perhaps you could request one? The other really good option for solo training (you can’t race in it like TdG) is the “Train” tab in Golden Cheetah.
You can upload any route to it, and it will let you ride along with it. If you have a computer-connected trainer, it will work with that as well. Throw it a file from an IronMan course, or a TdF stage, and you can ride it! To have the resistance set for you on hills, etc., you need a computer-controlled trainer.
Your options right now are the old-standby the CompuTrainer , the new Wahoo Kickr , and some of the more recent Tacx models. You’re right though, they are expensive compared to a regular trainer!
I think the Kickr would be how I would go if I were to buy one of these at this point. Wahoo is very good about being ‘open’ and supporting lots of cool apps, etc. Comment from Time July 27, 2014 at 3:39 pm Hi Darren, there is a new activity analysis app for iPhone and iPad. It’ called Trainalyse: It supports the import of TCX/GPX/FIT files via dropbox.
There is a segments, zones, map and plotter view for single tracks and the app provides weekly/monthly/yearly statistics. You can also configure the zones for each activity and so on. There is also a free lite version. It might be worth a look for someone searching for a mobile analysis solution.
Regards, Thomas. Comment from Doug L Time October 4, 2014 at 8:53 pm Re Kostya’s post, 2 September last year. Veloreality is fantastic software, as are the videos available for purchase. Works on any computer/ PC just requires an ANT+ cadence speed sensor as a minimum. KIKR will give full support complete with grade changes following the GPS trace. I have been using it with a TACX Bushido which does not give all the facilities that the KIKR will provide; however, you can still get a very effective training session and FANTASTIC HD scenery. The software is incredible easy to use and there are several free demo rides for you to try.
Videos For Mac Rideleader
I have no financial interest in this company, I am just a very satisfied user. Comment from Kevin Joubert Time April 24, 2015 at 6:22 pm Just ran across this, netahlon 2xf was Zwift LONG before Zwift was even conceived of. They appear to be simply playing out the string until they no longer have subscribers. But Netathlon had internet racing in virtual worlds with tacx and computrainers right around the late 90s. Try and remember what the internet was like in 2001! It actually still works just fine, runs on old hardware and it has the smoothest drafting implementation I have ridden in a virtual world. It looks to me from the outside they don’t have the talent or money to upgrade the product, so the worlds that exist are the only ones there are, and they haven’t added support for any new bike trainers in at least 6 years, but as I said tacx and computrainer still work fine.
It’s a shame really, the product was light years ahead of everyone else, but now that ergotrainers are all over, the product is dead. Comment from J.Fermin Time August 28, 2015 at 10:33 pm is there a software that you can upload any fit, gpx files, then ride on that file virtually?
BUT it should give you a green light notification if you are hitting the right targets and red light notification if you are too slow and not hitting the required metrics, plus after complete the whole ride on the file, you can save it and upload it on strava, so basically what I’m looking for is a software that you upload for example a gpx file ride of tour de france, so you need to ride on that file or map, then save the results and upload it to strava. Comment from Nick Ryan Time September 27, 2015 at 2:29 am Hi darren, We have just been given soem awesome little units Lezyne mini GPS for testing – we are a downhill MTb team and wanted to see if we could use the FIt files captured to analysie the route taken and the speed etc of different riders over different runs. Challenegs seem to be not all starting from exactly the same point so how to align the leveation / start gps cooordinate post recording – also map definition is not high enough to show different routes for downhill racing, also during training riders do not always get a clear run so how best to close out stopage times to enable like for like comparisons – any idea on software which might help – i have downloaded Golden Cheetah as you have flagged but it is quite complex for what i beleive is a fairly simple and quick between run analysis.
Perhaps the most interesting of the two is the fall from the swing ride. As highlighted by, Cansel Yildirim was riding the StarFlyer, which is the world’s tallest swing ride and flies over International Drive in Orlando. She was recording while on the ride, only for the case-less iPhone 7 Plus in her hand to fall and plummet to the ground.
While the device fell 450-feet to the ground, it kept recording, leading to some nauseating footage. Once the ride was over, Yildirim was able to use the Find My iPhone app to locate her device – and discovered it had survived the fall with only a scratch (and was still recording): “It is truly a miracle that nothing has happened to my phone as it didn’t break or crack at all,” Yildirim said.
In the video, the phone appears to be flipping as it makes its way down. The motion and sound of hard, fast winds stop when you hear the camera finally hit the ground. The phone lands face up and captures the rest of Yildirim’s long ride on the giant swingset. Elsewhere, in Iowa highlights the story of an iPhone falling 1,000 feet to the ground out of a plane. Sarvinder Naberhaus was flying in a vintage biplane as part of the American Barnstormers 2018 tour when she was using her iPhone to take pictures, only for it to fall out of her hands and out of the plane. Naberhaus set out to locate her iPhone and was ultimately successful by using Find My iPhone and repeatedly calling it using another device: “I thought I don’t think I’m gonna find it I’m just gonna leave, maybe I should at least try ringing it one more time,” said Naberhaus. “I thought I heard ringing, I’m trying to walk as quickly as I can towards the ringing sound.” “I literally went into shock,” said Johnson.
“’I asked this is this for real? Is that the same phone?' ” and I said ‘this is a miracle phone, you can’t drop a phone 1000 feet and have it still work!’” Watch videos on both of these stories below.