3 ms·
I’m not sure that is the correct metric to look at. As it is a very very high end product.
by simooooo 4y ago
I’m not sure that is the correct metric to look at. As it is a very very high end product.
- thefz 4y agoPrecisely. If it was a truly innovative, no-brainer upgrade like dropper seatsposts, you would find almost one every recent-ish bike. I have seen one (1) live so far. And it was a ultra high end road bike. For the same reason, what the pros do on their rigs is no concern for the 99.9% of mountain bikers. I wouldn't bring anything I can't repair or troubleshoot directly out in the mountains, let alone anything that can discharge and not work anymore.
- sasawpg 4y agoI have three bikes with electronic shifting in my basement. None are “ultra high end road bikes”. Shimano also brought electronic to their 105 line and SRAM has it on Rival. Neither is high end, never mind ultra high end. I’m not a MTBer so I’m not aware of how that market is, but electronic shifting is definitely prevalent in road, gravel and cross.
- sasawpg 4y agoIf you’re talking DuraAce/Red then yes. Otherwise it does not truly qualify as “very very high end” or even “high end“ for Rival/105.