Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Does it work with iPhone 6 and / or 6 plus?
Document: I've had my eye on Wahoo's cycling products for a while now but didn't like the idea of putting my iPhone on my mountain bike. Now I can ride with my phone in my camelback and the RFLKT displaying everything I could possibly need. Creating your own 'pages' is genius! Music control is a big plus for me too.
RFLKT device:I purchased this unit from a local running company in Columbus, OH. I was considering the Garmin 510 to track my cycling, but the price of $400 plus tax was a bit steep considering my Iphone did all of what the Garmin unit could do and more.The RFLKT was an easy choice. $129 for a small and effective device that allows me to utilize my Iphone's computer while not having to worry about damaging it by mounting it on my mountain bike.
Far better than the iPhone's screen. I run with MapMyRide and the Wahoo app recording simultaneously, and the battery is great for my weekday trips even with 1) BT HR monitor, 2) BT speed/cadence, 3) BT ear buds, 4) RFLKT I could do 2 hours no problem. For longer weekend trips, I have ordered an iPhone battery case that should let me bike for 6 hours.Very happy with my purchase and my iPhone powered bike.
First off, this is not a cycling computer, all it does is display information from your iPhone. If you have any problems, like connection, or need to change something you still have to get out your iPhone. The unit itself does absolutely nothing, not even speed, cadence, mileage, etc. You have to buy the optional speed sensor to make it work.
You have to go into this purchase with the understanding that the RFLKT  is a 'dumb' computer in that it will NOT work without an iPhone. I like it and since I carry my iPhone in my jersey whenever I go cycling it isn't a big deal and is an alternative to buying a Garmin Edge computer. If you are in the market for a computer and use an iPhone, I would recommend this computer, but I do wish it was a little cheaper than $129.99.
I don't know if there is a way for the developers to get round thisWhats next?- Wahoo have given us a preview of the next (potential) version. It includeds a barometer for more accurate ascent & descent data. It also 'bridges' between the new standard, bluetooth 4.0, and the legacy ANT+ (Garmin et al) so you can have your existing power meter, cadence/speed unit work directly with your iPhone.
I purchased the RFLKT to pair with my Nexus 4 Android phone. While the title indicates it is for the iPhone, it will also work with Android devices that have the Bluetooth 4.0 spec and are running 4.3 or higher.The android apps are new for wahoo and a bit rough around the edges, especially the Utility used to update the firmware for the device. It took several attempts to get the firmware to update properly.
I use some other Wahoo products and their apps. They work well and have helped me keep track of my progress and fitness level.This bike computer is nice because it mounts to my handlebars in plain sight and I can read all my stats easily instead of having to pull out my IPhone constantly. Since this unit acts as the monitor, it really saves my IPhone battery for the really long training rides.This is not a standalone unit, it needs to interface with an IPhone to work.
I just thought this would be the best thing ever!!! But it ended up just being a frustration for me. The bluetooth &#34;capturing&#34; was just a little helter skelter but that can happen with any product. However, the need for a phone is the real problem. I ride 4-6 hour rides and find myself in the middle of nowhere at times.
In a nutshell, I've had my RFLKT for two months (it's now 7/6/13). It was a pain in the neck to set up, as it doesn't come with directions, but once you get over the software hurdle, it's a pretty cool device. But...I was coming back from a charity ride (MS-150) and had the RFLKT mounted to my bar stem using the vendor-supplied o-rings.
Answer: yes