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BH Osaka H9110: FTMS smart bike with watts
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The Osaka H9110 is BH's answer for riders who already know which training platform they want and need a bike that will talk to it. Instead of a locked ecosystem, it uses the open FTMS Bluetooth protocol, so apps such as Zwift and Kinomap can read it. What separates it from most bikes in our guides is power: BH lists a watt measurement system reading up to 500 W, which turns vague effort into a number you can track week to week.
- Type
- Spin / indoor bike
- Resistance
- Magnetic
- Levels
- 32
- Max user
- Not stated
- App
- FTMS: Zwift, Kinomap
In its favour
- FTMS connectivity works with apps such as Zwift and Kinomap, according to BH.
- A watt measurement system with a maximum of 500 W.
- Levers on the handlebar change resistance without moving your hands.
Good to know
- The listing does not give a usable max user weight.
- At 140 cm long it takes more floor than most bikes here.
Our take
Connectivity and the i.Concept 3.0 system
BH calls its connection layer i.Concept 3.0 FTMS. FTMS (Fitness Machine Service) is a Bluetooth standard many apps understand, which in practice means fewer pairing headaches and the freedom to switch platforms later. The listing names Zwift and Kinomap and says others are supported too, without giving a full list.
There is an LCD on the bike, but no large screen, so classes and virtual routes run on your own tablet, laptop or TV. If you already own a tablet, that keeps the setup flexible.
Watts, levers and the LED ring
Power is the useful metric for structured training because, unlike calories or speed, it compares cleanly across sessions. With a ceiling of 500 W, the Osaka covers steady riding and hard intervals for most home riders.
Resistance comes from a magnetic system with 32 levels, changed by levers on the handlebar so your hands never leave the bars mid-sprint. An LED ring changes colour with intensity, a small touch that gives a glanceable cue during a hard block.
Size, weight and what the listing leaves out
Amazon lists the frame at 140 cm long, 50 cm wide and 122 cm high, with a weight of 32 kg and a belt drive. That length is greater than most uprights, so measure the space before ordering.
The listing does not give a credible maximum user weight (the field repeats the bike's own weight), and it does not state flywheel mass or pedal type. Heavier riders should confirm the rating with BH before buying rather than assume.
How it stacks up against the YPOO BC710 and VirtuFit
The YPOO BC710 also links to Zwift and Kinomap, but its resistance is set by a knob and it does not list power, so it suits a lighter commitment. The VirtuFit Stage 2.0i adds Fitshow to the app list and is another route into connected riding. The Osaka stands apart on the watt reading and handlebar levers, which are what a data-minded rider will actually use every session.
Verdict
Choose the Osaka if you want to ride Zwift or Kinomap and train by watts, and you have the floor length for a 140 cm frame. If you would rather have a built-in screen with classes, the Yesoul G1M Plus fits better, and riders who just want a cheap entry to app riding can start with the YPOO BC710.
Compared with alternatives in: Best exercise bikes for home in the UK, Best Peloton alternative bikes
Amazon listing title: OSAKA H9110 FTMS Smart Bike: Stationary Bike, Magnetic Resistance, LCD Display