Author Topic: LTWOO eGR  (Read 15535 times)

amacal1

Re: LTWOO eGR
« Reply #105 on: June 08, 2024, 10:06:32 PM »
Same here. I'm hoping that is a sign of stability not...

Yes, same here. Frankly, I've got no issues that I think need to be addressed via firmware. It would be nice if they found something neat to do with those extra 2 buttons on the left brifter (maybe some novel shifting modes, or maybe a way to do data screen stuff on a gps unit, etc).

trcycling

Re: LTWOO eGR
« Reply #106 on: June 08, 2024, 10:40:47 PM »
Yes, same here. Frankly, I've got no issues that I think need to be addressed via firmware. It would be nice if they found something neat to do with those extra 2 buttons on the left brifter (maybe some novel shifting modes, or maybe a way to do data screen stuff on a gps unit, etc).

Yeah, I want them to let use use the left side buttons. Ideally assign at will.  But I see no reason not to simply allow both sides to be live. Personally, I'd like to be able to set them 'SRAM style' (up on one side, down on the other). I got feedback from LTWOO suggesting that they might do something. But no commitment.

sOKRATEs100

Re: LTWOO eGR
« Reply #107 on: June 09, 2024, 09:58:24 AM »
Also going to write them about this topic! As more people might request this feature, chances will maybe increase that they implement it.

sOKRATEs100

Re: LTWOO eGR
« Reply #108 on: June 09, 2024, 11:57:38 AM »
..................
In case you wonder, could not get the cable through the chain stay since the connector is too long and stiff. Tried from both sides and finally gave up.
The routing tool with 5mm diameter passes in both directions but the stiff cable connector with the same diameter gets stuck and will not move..... I guess you can't always win  :-X

BR Chris
Hi @ChrisB,

many thanks for the idea with the heat shrink tube. Might work!

About the cable connector and about its stiffness and how long it is. Where did it got stuck? Near the RD in my frame I have this black piece where the RD-cable has to fit through. 2.8mm diameter on one and 6mm on the other side. I could possibly widen the 2.8mm hole to e.g. 5mm. How much is the diameter of the cable on the thickest part?

Kind regards, Dennis
« Last Edit: June 11, 2024, 10:37:28 AM by sOKRATEs100 »

ChrisB

Re: LTWOO eGR
« Reply #109 on: June 10, 2024, 10:25:53 PM »
Hello Dennis

In my case the cable got stuck way inside the frame, there may be some uneven surface in the most narrow part of the chainstay...
If the current solution bugs me enough I may have another go at routing the cable, but for the moment I will ride the bike as is.  ;-)

BR Chris

gloscherrybomb

Re: LTWOO eGR
« Reply #110 on: June 15, 2024, 04:07:42 AM »
Also going to write them about this topic! As more people might request this feature, chances will maybe increase that they implement it.

Did you get a conversation going? Having the left shifter paddles redundant is quite annoying (I mean at best, it's a waste of good electronics and extra weight!)

Ideal world I would have it SRAM style, with the upper buttons used to change bike computer page.

sOKRATEs100

Re: LTWOO eGR
« Reply #111 on: June 17, 2024, 04:47:19 PM »
Yes, Luke wrote me:

"Thanks for reaching out, we will evaluate your advice and see if it's workable or not."

jonathanf2

Re: LTWOO eGR
« Reply #112 on: June 17, 2024, 10:01:38 PM »
It'd be cool if you could use the shifters to scroll through your phone music playlist!

amacal1

Re: LTWOO eGR
« Reply #113 on: June 19, 2024, 12:26:42 PM »
It'd be cool if you could use the shifters to scroll through your phone music playlist!

That wouldn't exactly by my first voice for a feature, but literally anything is better than nothing.

gloscherrybomb

Re: LTWOO eGR
« Reply #114 on: June 28, 2024, 06:15:54 AM »
Took my e-gr out for its first run yesterday. A proper UK gravel route with a bit of everything. I'm running a 48t up front (it's a bit big) and 11-50 on the back, which is out of spec. I needed to run the b-screw all the way in, and very careful manage the limit screw to not throw the chain. Once dialled in, it shifts incredibly smoothly - better than my red AXS on my road bike, truly. Sometimes it shifted so quietly I wasn't certain it had!

As others have mentioned the left lever is completely wasted. It can't be used for anything. That would be my number 1 update request.

trcycling

Re: LTWOO eGR
« Reply #115 on: June 28, 2024, 12:25:52 PM »
Took my e-gr out for its first run yesterday. A proper UK gravel route with a bit of everything. I'm running a 48t up front (it's a bit big) and 11-50 on the back, which is out of spec. I needed to run the b-screw all the way in, and very careful manage the limit screw to not throw the chain. Once dialled in, it shifts incredibly smoothly - better than my red AXS on my road bike, truly. Sometimes it shifted so quietly I wasn't certain it had!

As others have mentioned the left lever is completely wasted. It can't be used for anything. That would be my number 1 update request.

I'm curious what bike/frame you're running it on? I have a theory that the amount of b-screw needed to use it out of spec with a 50t varies a bit. On my V1 Cutthroat, it didn't require full screw to do the job. The only 'issue' I found in operation is that the vertical motion while moving in the last (biggest) cogs is a VERY tight fit. Originally I had the speed setting to high and it bound up a bit on continuous shift as it was traveling faster than it could self-adjust. I don't happen to use continuous shift much (if at all, old habits die hard) so not a big deal. And I also changed the continuous speed to slow as insurance and don't find normal shifting degraded at all. (no, I haven't done a measured test)

gloscherrybomb

Re: LTWOO eGR
« Reply #116 on: June 28, 2024, 01:29:42 PM »
I'm using it on a Ribble c-gr. I find that having the b-screw all the way in gives some security without affecting the quality of shifts elsewhere on the cassette at all.