Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Does it has heart rate monitor included?
Document: I bought this little GPS as a gift for my cycling husband. It is very basic, and unlike the Garmin Edge 500 (which is what I have), it does not allow much tweaking of how the information is displayed. It will not monitor heart rate or cadence. However, my husband does not want to do much tweaking or monitor his heart rate or cadence. He has used it for two days now and completely loves it.
Great product. Easy to set up and use. I track every ride and every route. I don't need the heart rate option.
It's helpful to see where the turn will be on less familiar routes.4) Normal bike computer modes - it beeps every mile.What it doesn't have1) Heart Rate Monitor2) Cadence tracker
This little unit is too much fun to leave behind. No heart monitor, I already have a wrist model, no cadence, your body feels cadence remarkably well. If you like to fantasize about being an Olympic cyclist in training, or actually are one, you'll want to shell out the bucks for the more feature-laden models, but for the rest of us, this little jewel is perfectly adequate.
(Ig remove part when you forget to turn off device)- Loses satellite signal in parking garages.- Can't tell the back light is on during the day. Would be nice to know so I can turn it off.- Some of the numbers on the screen are a little small and hard for me to read. (I need better glasses)Wishlist-- Hart rate monitor (available on other models)
I bought the Edge 200 for Christmas last year and I still HIGHLY recommend this for the cyclist who wants a simple go & ride GPS unit and does not need the heart rate feature nor the ability to manipulate the display details very much. The lower part of the screen will display other stats and you can modify how fast that scrolls through.
Plus, lots of data gets wasted during confused button pushing.It can give turn cues, but haven't used that much (since I don't go much of anyplace).Huge pluses: no cadence, power or heart rate monitors.The current price ($130) is a bit high for what you get, but I'd pay it (if I didn't have one already).
My Garmin 500 died after three years ...worked sometimes but I couldn't depend on it.....so I didn't want spend the $ to replace it because I really only used about half its capacity. I wasn't interested in heart rate and didn't want to spend the $ for a power meter. Anyway 90 percent of the time I just want speed, distance and average speed. This does that for $125 with no extra wires or purchases.
I purchased this device to replace a traditional computer with a magnetic pickup. I've been completely satisfied and have found everything to be as advertised. I picked the 200 based on the price (~$100 less than the 500) and the fact that I didn't need either heart rate or cadence monitoring. After using the 200 for about a month I haven't regretted that decision. The amount of information gathered on each ride is great and the GarminConnect web app is easy to use and great for dissecting your ride.
My needs are simple. I wanted something to replace the individual bicycle computers on each of my 4 bikes. With multiple mounts, it is as easy as a twist of the wrist to transfer this from one bike to another. (2 mounts are included in the box.) I upload my rides at the end of the day so I can analyze and share on Garmin Connect and Strava.This is an entry level model with stripped down features.
Answer: No it is not compatible with a cadence or HR MONITOR.   You need to step up to the 500 or above to do that.  they don't all come with a HR monitor you need the performance package