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Anyone interested in electronic shifting?

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Old 07-28-11, 01:45 PM
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Originally Posted by Monster Pete
I'd be interested to see how wireless systems handle the issue of interference with other similarly equipped bikes.
or how about how they handle interference from the hodge-podge of lighting systems that commuters use.
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Old 07-28-11, 01:45 PM
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It adds unnecessary complexity, batteries. You mus remember to charge them... Maybe I would like it, but only if:
1) It costs as lower level shifters
2) It would be universal: by simply changing some jumper or switch you could mount on bicycle with 6,7,8,9,10,11 and every maker rear cogs.

When first may come true sometime in the future, i bet no from big 3 (shim, campa, sram) will make second. Ironically second requirement shoul be quite simple to make - simple preprogram couple cable pull lenghts to the stepper motor, but in that case it would ruin that "must upgrade all gruppo" mantra.
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Old 07-28-11, 01:47 PM
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Originally Posted by twobadfish
I really, really, like the idea of automatic shifting - especially while commuting. Set power output to 175 watts and have the system take care of it anytime I'm over 90rpm on my cadence.

I can't stop thinking about the possibilities.
Technically, it's very very tempting, once they integrate everything together. That's still a few years away, but again, it would be something they did just because they could.

The purist in me would want to design a strictly mechanical system like that just for the engineering challenge.
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Old 07-28-11, 01:48 PM
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Originally Posted by mconlonx
Fault it for being expensive/exclusive if you must, but functionally speaking, it has turned out to be pretty bomb-proof
Commute on it for a year...including one of our nasty winters, before you go claiming it to be bomb-proof.
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Old 07-28-11, 02:23 PM
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Originally Posted by chipcom
and that is relevant to us riding our bikes to work how?

no interest at all from me, yet. Perhaps when/if electronic shifters become standard equipment and cost effective I might consider it for my commuting purposes...I figure around 2015 or so, maybe.

It speaks to the reliability aspects of this. Safe to say that the flat earth society in cycling at all levels no longer has to fret over this. One of the big reasons that DI2 took awhile was the allegiance to tradition and the conservatism of much of cycling in general. You may have noticed that many of the big sponsors are bike manufacturers because (wait for it....) this helps sell bikes and for Shimano dominating TdF jerseys and podium means that they will sell a lot more of it when Ultegra is available shortly. Then Shimano gets volume to drive pricing down so you can use this on your commuter. Sora DI2.

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Old 07-28-11, 02:25 PM
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Originally Posted by chipcom
Commute on it for a year...including one of our nasty winters, before you go claiming it to be bomb-proof.
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Old 07-28-11, 03:26 PM
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Originally Posted by JohnJ80
It speaks to the reliability aspects of this. Safe to say that the flat earth society in cycling at all levels no longer has to fret over this. One of the big reasons that DI2 took awhile was the allegiance to tradition and the conservatism of much of cycling in general.
I believe DI2 is the loudest screamers of the flat earth society of cycling. The rest of the world is moving way past derailers.
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Old 07-28-11, 03:33 PM
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Originally Posted by HardyWeinberg
I believe DI2 is the loudest screamers of the flat earth society of cycling. The rest of the world is moving way past derailers.
Amen, derallieurs are a temporary kludge, IGHs are poised to rule the world!
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Old 07-28-11, 03:42 PM
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Originally Posted by chipcom
Commute on it for a year...including one of our nasty winters, before you go claiming it to be bomb-proof.
Boss rides Di2 in all weather along Seacoast NH, with plenty of salt and assorted other nastiness on the road... much of which ends up on his bike. Battery on a Trek Madone is relocated under the BB, so it is plenty exposed. No issues, so far. Same thing on his previous bike, which we swapped over to Di2. He's not going back to mechanical.

I don't ride it, but work on it enough. So far, all issues have been user-based, not the fault of the equipment. I'm Di2 certified, shop is, too -- extra bonus is that if there ever is a warranty issue with a bad part, Shimano will overnight a replacement part at their expense...

Counterpoint: when assembling the first Di2 bike to pass through my stand, I was standing there, holding a bunch of wiring spaghetti at the bb, saying, "You gotta be kidding me: a bicycle with a wiring harness...?!?"
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Old 07-28-11, 03:50 PM
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Originally Posted by JohnJ80
Sora DI2.
Guess I'll switch to MicroShift or something at that point.
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Old 07-28-11, 04:03 PM
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Originally Posted by mconlonx
Boss rides Di2 in all weather along Seacoast NH, with plenty of salt and assorted other nastiness on the road... much of which ends up on his bike. Battery on a Trek Madone is relocated under the BB, so it is plenty exposed. No issues, so far. Same thing on his previous bike, which we swapped over to Di2. He's not going back to mechanical.
I don't question the reliability of the electronics udner those conditions, it's the gunky chain that keeps getting gunkier that I wonder about.

Keeping in mind I did think the DI2 I fiddled with the other day was an amazing feat.
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Old 07-28-11, 04:26 PM
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Originally Posted by Mithrandir
Don't have it, interested, but price point and added complexity of components currently aren't worth it.

Here's what would convert it from "cool toy" to "essential" for me:

1) condense the shifter into one up/down shift control, which automatically chooses which chainring/cog combination is appropriate given my "up" or "down" shift command (ie: program the computer to know exactly how to order every single one of the 21 gears on my bike; excluding the extreme's where the chain angle is too high of course)
2) let me put 2 of these shifters on my bike; one on the handlebars, one on the bar ends. I love cruising on the bar ends, but moving my hands down the the bars is a pain.


If they do this, at a reasonable price point, I would buy it in an instant. I spend so much time in gear 2-7 when I could probably move up to 3-4, but avoid doing that because I know there's a hill coming soon and I'll just have to switch from 3 to 2 again on the chainring.
Don't know if you've seen this..

https://www.bikeradar.com/news/articl...in-bike-27855/
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Old 07-28-11, 05:12 PM
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Originally Posted by lunchbox1972

... I'm going to need some tissues...
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Old 07-28-11, 05:27 PM
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Just called the LBS... they aren't manufacturing bikes with this group yet. Right now they are only custom build-ups.

I'm dying to try this out.
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Old 07-28-11, 05:49 PM
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I'll elaborate a little more on my comment.. 3 main reasons i'm not interested.

a: I don't have tons of disposable income
b: I don't race, so I don't care about how fast my bike's shifting
c: I don't want to think about charging my bike's battery, I already forget my rechargeable headlight sometimes

a few other reasons, I don't mind adjusting my derailleur.. I've had my roadie for quite a few months now and i've only had to adjust it once, that's not very time consuming. Electronics on your bike is just another thing that can break that you have to pay someone to fix. (broken cable, I could do myself)
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Old 07-28-11, 06:55 PM
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Originally Posted by bhop
I'll elaborate a little more on my comment.. 3 main reasons i'm not interested.

a: I don't have tons of disposable income
b: I don't race, so I don't care about how fast my bike's shifting
c: I don't want to think about charging my bike's battery, I already forget my rechargeable headlight sometimes
Are you aware that a typical Di2 system will go about 1000 miles on a battery charge? Or that it has a graceful shutdown, including a warning indicator and shutting down one derailleur so you can limp home (which hopefully doesn't involve more than 250 more shifts)?

I'l grant you point A. It's primo expensive.
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Old 07-29-11, 03:41 AM
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Di2 currently doesn't make much sense for commuting (if it makes sense at all I guess.)

One of the things that I am concerned about is what it's going to be like this winter trying to hit the shift buttons with big thick gloves on. I can see that being a problem. I probably wouldn't commute in the winter the with the Di2 bike anyway (I use a cross bike with a rack and fenders for that) but I do plenty of non-commute riding in the winter, and this has me a bit concerned.

Not going to remove the Di2 though
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Old 07-29-11, 05:38 AM
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Originally Posted by JohnJ80
It speaks to the reliability aspects of this. Safe to say that the flat earth society in cycling at all levels no longer has to fret over this. One of the big reasons that DI2 took awhile was the allegiance to tradition and the conservatism of much of cycling in general. You may have noticed that many of the big sponsors are bike manufacturers because (wait for it....) this helps sell bikes and for Shimano dominating TdF jerseys and podium means that they will sell a lot more of it when Ultegra is available shortly. Then Shimano gets volume to drive pricing down so you can use this on your commuter. Sora DI2.

J.
You still didn't answer the question...unless you are practicing for a run for Congress.
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Old 07-29-11, 05:39 AM
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Originally Posted by JohnJ80
oh pleeze...this is the lamest dodge I have seen yet. But since you cannot answer the question, hardly surprising.

Perhaps I should respond in kind and simply call you a shill? Oh wait, I'm not that lame.
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Old 07-29-11, 05:42 AM
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Originally Posted by mconlonx
Boss rides Di2 in all weather along Seacoast NH, with plenty of salt and assorted other nastiness on the road... much of which ends up on his bike. Battery on a Trek Madone is relocated under the BB, so it is plenty exposed. No issues, so far. Same thing on his previous bike, which we swapped over to Di2. He's not going back to mechanical.

I don't ride it, but work on it enough. So far, all issues have been user-based, not the fault of the equipment. I'm Di2 certified, shop is, too -- extra bonus is that if there ever is a warranty issue with a bad part, Shimano will overnight a replacement part at their expense...

Counterpoint: when assembling the first Di2 bike to pass through my stand, I was standing there, holding a bunch of wiring spaghetti at the bb, saying, "You gotta be kidding me: a bicycle with a wiring harness...?!?"
Thanks for answering rather than attempting to deflect with some lame dodge as some have tried. I'd still like to see how it holds up to a nice snowy, slushy, icy, salty, cindery snow-belt winter, not to mention exposure to potential interference problems from some of the lighting systems many commuters use...store-bought and DIY.
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Old 07-29-11, 06:07 AM
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Originally Posted by streetstomper
We're not? I'm sure fooled every time I leaf through an issue of Bicycling and see most of the road tests are of bikes that cost $8000, $9000, $10,000 or even more. Sigh, for the days when top of the line carbon or titanium bikes were only about $3500.
Sigh for the days (1976) when it was recognized what was useful/practical for a commuter bike and such bikes were readily available at almost any US LBS. A Raleigh Superbe delivered cost $135 equipped with DynoHub lighting, a foolproof easy shifting 3 speed, full fenders, Brooks B66 Saddle, sturdy rear rack, chainguard, etc. Even if priced in 2011 dollars it was many times the commuter bike value over any of the ersatz racing machines and whiz bang TDF stuff discussed in this thread.

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Old 07-29-11, 06:22 AM
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Originally Posted by I-Like-To-Bike
Sigh for the days (1976) when it was recognized what was useful/practical for a commuter bike and such bikes were readily available at almost any US LBS. A Raleigh Superbe delivered cost $135 equipped with DynoHub lighting, a foolproof easy shifting 3 speed, full fenders, Brooks B66 Saddle, sturdy rear rack, chainguard, etc. Even if priced in 2011 dollars it was many times the commuter bike value over any of the ersatz racing machines and whiz band TDF stuff discussed in this thread.
Flash forward to the Superbe of today...which cost me around $1000 two years ago. It has a dynohub - but I had to buy my own lights, 8 speed IGH, fenders - but not full coverage, Brooks B68 - but I swapped it for a B17, no rear rack - I had to put on my own, chainguard - minimal coverage like the fenders. The newer model sports disc brakes, but that may or may not have value to some. (Note that I swapped out the stock Albatross bars with a smaller arc bar...personal preference only)

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Old 07-29-11, 06:26 AM
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Originally Posted by chipcom
Flash forward to the Superbe of today...which cost me around $1000 two years ago. It has a dynohub - but I had to buy my own lights, 8 speed IGH, fenders - but not full coverage, Brooks B68 - but I swapped it for a B17, no rear rack - I had to put on my own, chainguard - minimal coverage like the fenders. The newer model sports disc brakes, but that may or may not have value to some.

Looks like a well equipped commuter bike and worth every penny; probably looks like something from the Stone Age to the TDF racer wannabees and techno nerds posting on this thread.
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Old 07-29-11, 07:19 AM
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Originally Posted by chipcom
You still didn't answer the question...unless you are practicing for a run for Congress.
Can you read? Might require some thought, but pretty straightforward.

DI2=reliable. Price will drop fast with volume. Or doesn't reliability and price matter to you for a commuter bike? Does for me.

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Old 07-29-11, 08:24 AM
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Originally Posted by JohnJ80
doesn't reliability and price matter to you for a commuter bike? Does for me.
Does for me too, that's why this thread (and the salivating posters) about a super expensive electronic shifting gizmo to replace stone cold reliable systems is a dang joke.
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